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Religious Policy of the Sultans of Kashmir (1320-1586 A
RELIGIOUS POLICY OF THE SULTANS OF KASHMIR (1320-1586 A. D.) THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF KASHMIR FOR THE AWARD OF DOCTORATE DEGREE IN HISTORY BY DARAKHSHAN ABDULLAH UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF DR. ABDUL MAJIDMATTOO Post-Graduate Department of History University of Kashmir Srinagar-190006 November 1991 T-5-^57 .J. if, Unireij8i« U T5239 To The Cherished Memory of My Father Kh. Mohammad Abdullah For His Truthfulness & Immense love For Knowledge • • •' This is to certify that the Ph,B« thesis of Miss BaraKshan jy^iullah entitled "Religious Policy of the Sultanas of Kashmir (1320-1586 A.B,) carrlei out under my supervision embodies the worlc of the scholar. The research worK Is of original nature and has neither be^ submitted for M«phil nor for Ph^o, programme so far» The thesis is in satisfactory literary form and worthy of consideration for Ph,Q, degree* (dr« A* M. Mattoo) SUPSRVIdOR •^•^"•^^P^Wflflf CON T ENTSi PAGE 1« AGKNOWLEDGHEKP 1«^2 2, lOTRODUCriOK 3«M.14 3, FOUNDATION OF THE SULTANATE 15^33 4« FORMATIVE PERIOD AND MISSIONARY IMMIGRATION FROM CENTRAL ASIA 34««82 ad Shaildi Sharfu*ud>Din Bulbul Shah b) Sayyid All Hamsdani and his Companions c) Political Thought of Sayyid Ali Hamad ani d) Mir Sayyid Muhanvnad Hamad ani and his Connpanions 5« ORTHODOXy^*- AN EXPERIMENT 83—107 6. SAGA OF LIBHIAL IDEOLOGY 108-^131 1. REVIVAL OF ORTHODOXY I I a) 1st Phase— Shams.ud-Din Iraqi .•^ 132»«162 b) II phase->« Mirza Haidar Dughlat c) III phase~- Chak Rule 8. BREAKDOWN OF THE SULTANATE -.^ 163-^180 9. -
Master of Pliilosopiiy Islamic Studies
HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT OF SUHRA WARDI ORDER IN KASHMIR Dissertation SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF TliE DEGREE OF Master of Pliilosopiiy Pi t Of <f. ff Islamic Studies V V- 9i KS*^ '.' MOHAMMAD IRFAN SHAH UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF PROF. SAYYID AHSAN ,lK^^ot^ DEPARTMENT OF ISLAMIC STUDIES X^ ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH, INDIA 2014 0^ ^ .J J v^^ 01 JAN 20;A-t,' 5 DS4401 Phones: Ext. 0571-2701131 Int. 1365, 1366 Fax : 0571-2700528 Email : [email protected] DEPARTMENT OF ISLAMIC STUDIES ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY CHAIRMAN ALIGARH-202002, U.P., INDIA 03/11/2014 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to certify tiiat Dissertation entitled "Historical Development of Suhrawardi Order in Kashmir" is the own work of Mr. Mohd Irfan Shah working under my supervision. Further certified that the work is fit for submission to be evaluated for the award of the degree of M.Phil. (Islamic Studies). (Prof. Sayyid Ahsan) Chairman & Supervisor -J^rom tfie Core of My ^eart- ^ea^ca^^eafK^o^ My (Late) (grand Tarents & 'BeCovedTarents <Pa0e !Nb. Dedication A.cknowledgemeiits u-vi Transliteration Table Introdnction 01-23 Chapter 1: Emergence of Islam in Kashmir: Religions, Political and Cultural Perspective 24-64 Chapter 2: Origin of Suhmwardf Order and Its Development , ^ ,, ^ . „ - . 65-112 mKashnur Chapter 3: Makhdum Shaykh Hamzah: ' 113-170 Pioneer of Suhrawardt Order in Kashmir Conclusions ^_^ ^_, 171-174 BibUography ^^^_^^^ "AcknowiedgmBntS" Allah Almighty says, "And those who strive in Our (cause) We will certainly guide them to Our paths: for verily Allah is with those who do right" (Holy Qur'ah, Al- Ankabut, 29:69}. -
India and Gilgit-Baltistan
No. 275 March 2021 Colonel Surjeet Singh Tanwar is an alumni of India and RIMC, NDA, Defence Services Staff College, Wellington and Manouvre Centre of Excellence (MCoE), Fort Benning, USA. The officer has Gilgit-Baltistan: served in High Altitude Area along LAC and was a part of Indian Contingent in UN Mission in Insight into Congo. Besides various career courses, the officer was nominated to attend UN ‘Train the Trainer’ course at Five Hills Training Centre, Journey from Mongolia under the aegis of US PACOM. He has been awarded GOC-in-C Commendation Card Historical Past to (Gallantry). The Officer Commanded a Mechanised battalion in Semi- Desert and Developed Sector and is currently attending Evolving Present course at Army War College, Mhow “I am grateful to the people of Balochistan, Gilgit- Key Points Baltistan and PoJK who have thanked me in the The recent CPEC phenomenon through Gilgit-Baltistan has led to China-Pakistan past few days. If people of these regions thank me, relationship being projected as the most 1 defining partnership in Asia of 21st century they are thanking the 125 Crore Indians”. leading to new evolving connotation ‘From Peripheral Kashmir to Geo-political ─ Shri Narendra Modi, Prime Minister of India Kashmir’. In the zero-sum game, interests of the people of Gilgit-Baltistan have little or No GILGIT-BALTISTAN space. AFGHANIST CHINA Khunjerab Pass is being termed as China’s Khyber Pass and Gateway to India through the region of Gilgit-Baltistan. It is worth recounting General Musharraf’s statement GILGIT-BALTISTAN in 2006 wherein he called Karakoram Highway as the ‘8th Wonder of the World’. -
The Role of Sufi Missionaries in the Islamization of Kashmir
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 3, Issue 6, June 2013 1 ISSN 2250-3153 Tracing the Genesis of Conversion: The Role of Sufi Missionaries in the Islamization of Kashmir Aijaz Hussain Malik Centre For Historical Studies, School of Social Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi-110067 Abstract- This paper is an endeavour to decipher the roots of Shaktaism reasserted itself,3 and this assertion continued till conversion to Islam in Kashmir with an emphasis on the fourteenth century. However, from fourteenth century onwards, regressive state policies and Brahmanical Social domination, owing to the social, political and economic reasons, and Sufi which pushed masses at times to the extremes of hunger, intervention, Kashmir witnessed Islam emerging as the dominant desperation and miseries in a society based on Varna ashram religion of the masses. ‘This was not the result of any forcible dharma, a scenario which the Sufi missionaries availed both by conquest writes Auriel Stein, but an outcome of gradual preaching an ideology wherein differences based on caste conversion, for which the influx of foreign adventurers,4 both hierarchy, purity and pollution and riches mattered least, and by from the south and from central Asia, had prepared the ground’,5 introducing new crafts thereby offering alternative means of which was carried further by Sufis who subsequently came from production to the people seething under social and economic Persia and Central Asia, and the local Rishis.6 Kalhana exploitation. The second part, the hitherto untreated aspect of acknowledges the fact that the Hindu rulers of Kashmir seem to conversion attempts to underline the degraded and depraved have been generous and hospitable to these foreign adventurers.7 social and economic condition of women as emerges from the In fact, Islamization of Kashmir had already dawned before the contemporary sources particularly Rajatarangini in the period arrival of the Sufis; their presence further stimulated the process. -
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The Negative Theology of Nund Rishi (1378-1440): Poetry and Politics in Medieval Kashmir A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Abir Bashir Bazaz IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Ajay Skaria, Adviser August 2016 © Abir Bashir Bazaz, 2016 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my teacher, and adviser, Ajay Skaria for his encouragement, support, guidance and enthusiasm for this project. I must also thank Simona Sawhney who guided the project from its beginnings and helped me through every stage of its development. I am deeply indebted to Thomas Pepper for his guidance and inspiration. I also thank Jason McGrath for his help and encouragement. I am grateful to all of my teachers and mentors for their generosity and patience. I am immensely grateful to Rahman Rahi, Muzaffar Alam, late Akhtar Mohiudeen, Thomas Gunning and the late Miriam Hansen. In Kashmir, I have been been sustained by the love and friendship of Irfan Rahim Guru. I would also like to thank Hilal Mir and Mahmud Rashid. Rahman Rahi Sahib inspired me to study Kashmiri language and the late Agha Shahid Ali persuaded me to abandon science for literature. Among other friends in Kashmir, I must thank Jasir Haqani, Showkat Motta, Suvaid Yaseen, Najeeb Mubarki, Bilal Bhat, Wasim Bhat, Mufti Mudasir, Maroof Shah, Feroz Rather, Shahnawaz Majid, Azhar Qadri, Baba Umar, Zahid Rafiq, Inshah Malik, Arshi Javed, Muzaffar Karim, Muzammil Karim, Wajahat Peer, Shahnaz Bashir, Naseer Ganai, Syed Tariq, Arshad Malik, Ruhail Amin, Shahid Iqbal, Showkat Katju, Faraz Yaseen, Hakeem Irfan, Inder Salim, Arshad Malik and Vivek Kaul. -
A Memory of Religious Plurality in Jammu & Kashmir
A Memory of Religious Plurality in Jammu & Kashmir Introduction On the international arena, the notion of ‘Jammu & Kashmir’ (or the Kashmir region) is often associated with being the bone of contention between the two South Asian nuclear rivals; India and Pakistan. The 1947 Partition of British India into the Hindu-majority secular republic of India and the Muslim-majority Islamic republic of Pakistan initiated the conflict over the border region of Kashmir that continues to this day. While forces of nationalism may have lied at the heart of the dispute, factors of religion play an increasingly important role in understanding the prevailing, incessant violence which is rooted in the Kashmir Valley. For Indian authorities, the Muslim-majority territory has posed a challenge which Pakistan, not denying any territorial ambitions, has exploited by disguising itself as the protector of Muslim rights. In the contemporary era, where religion has increasingly evolved into a pivotal marker of identity among Kashmiris, it can be difficult to imagine that the region was once a melting pot of various ethnicities and religious faiths. The traditions of religious pluralism have deep roots in the history of the Kashmir Valley. Customarily, while the presence of numerous religious communities could be considered the perfect recipe for bitterness and animosity, the early history of Kashmir – when Buddhism, Hinduism, Kashmir Shaivism, and later Sufism simultaneously flourished - contradicts this equation. Unsurprisingly, this is not to say that communal peace and equality have incessantly thrived in the region, rather, coexistence between communities in Kashmir has generally remained synchronized in harmony despite of the various cultures and religions implanted by different dynasties over centuries. -
The Journal of Central Asian Studies
ISSN 0975-086X THE JOURNAL OF CENTRAL ASIAN STUDIES Volume: XIX 2010 No. 1 CENTRE OF CENTRAL ASIAN STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF KASHMIR SRINAGAR-190006 J&K, INDIA EDITORIAL BOARD Prof. Riyaz Punjabi Prof. Valdimir Boyko Formerly Vice Chancellor Centre for Regional Studies, Russia & University of Kashmir Central Asia, Srinagar Barnaul State Pedagogical University Barnaul, Russia Prof. Gregory Gleason Department of Pol. Science Prof. Valeiry Khan University of New Mexico Institute of History USA Academy of Sciences Tashkent, Uzbekistan Prof. Valeria Piacentini Universita Cattolica del Sacro Cuore / Prof. Sattar Mazhitov Catholic University of the Sacred Heart Ch. Ch. Valikhanov Institute of Milano, Italy History and Ethnography Almaty, Kazakhstan Prof. Choi Han-Woo Korea University of International Studies Prof Reuel Hanks Seoul, Korea Department of Geography Oklahoma University Prof. Bolat Tatibekov USA Department of Employment and Labour Market Prof. Ilhan Sahin Institute of Economics Institute of History and Turkic Civilization Ministry of Education and Science Kyrgyzstan -Turkey Manas University Almaty, Kazakhstan Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan Editorial Assistance Dr. Mushtaq A. Halwai Dr. Sheikh Talal Reserved 2010 © Published by Centre of Central Asian Studies University of Kashmir Srinagar – 190006 J&K , India The Journal is available online through EBSCO Host’s Database: Political Science Complete on web.ebscohost.com The publishers are not responsible for the views/reviews of the contributors in this volume of the Journal. No part of this Journal may be reproduced in original or translated without the explicit permission of the publisher. Prof. Valdimir Boyko Price per issue: India Rs 800/= or US$ 30. THE JOURNAL OF CENTRAL ASIAN STUDIES Volume: XIX 2010 No. -
Linguistic Persecution in South Asia: Historical and Modern Implications
1 Linguistic Persecution in South Asia: Historical and Modern Implications for Post-Article 370 Kashmir Linguistic Persecution in South Asia: Historical and Modern Implications for Post-Article 370 Kashmir Introduction Linguistic Diversity in South Asia Linguistic Landscape of India and Indian-Administered Kashmir Linguistic Landscape of Pakistan and Azad Kashmir Other Considerations What is Kashmir? Kashmiri People Koshur Historical Background Ancient History Hindu and Buddhist Dynasties Further Notes on Hindu Rule The Decline of Hindu Rule and Rise of Islam Muslim Empires The Mughal Empire The Origins of Hindustani The Century Following The Fall of the Mughal Dynasty Britain in India: Some Introductory Notes The Dogra Dynasty Kashmiri Hindus Under the Dogras 1947: Independence, Partition, and the Aftermath Kashmir Today: From The Kashmiri Hindu Exodus to The Abrogation of Article 370 The Exodus of the Kashmiri Hindus The Abrogation of Article 370: The Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act of 2019 Comparative Case Studies Geopolitics, Ethnolinguistic Identity, and Persecution: Bengali in Bangladesh Background and Conflict Analysis: Comparison with the Standing of Koshur Language Ideologies and Dialect Classification: The Hindi-Urdu Controversy 2 Background and Context Analysis: Comparison with the Koshur Dialect Split Other Notable Linguistic Conflicts in South Asia The Future of Koshur Conclusions Introduction Koshur, also known as Kashmiri, is a Dardic language spoken primarily in the Kashmir Valley of South Asia, the center of the international Kashmir conflict, in India-administered Kashmir. It has about 7 million speakers globally, and at least 14 dialects (Eberhard, Simons, & Fennig, 2019) though sociolinguistic research into the dialect distinctions is nearly nonexistent. This is due to a variety of reasons, many of them politically charged and fraught with diplomatic faux-pas.