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126 unnumbered pages; 18 x 11 cm Manuscript 15 lines per page, Indian shikastah nasta'līq script, rubricated Catch words, marginal glosses, laid Oriental paper, numerous tables Overlinings in red Copied by Farīd al-Dīn ibn Vājid Includes a short composition in verse (ff. 9b-10a) This is the composition 3 from a manuscript with 4 texts 1. Risālah dar manṭiq, 2. Ḥudūd al-ashyā', 3. Khulāṣat al-ḥisāb, 4. Muntakhab (Tarjumah-i Khulāṣat al-ḥisāb) Holding in McGill Library's Rare Books and Special Collections, Blacker Wood Rare Books: Four titles bound together subsequent to production: No. 1 (ff. 1b-5b). Ram. 1096 [1685]. -- No. 2 (ff. 5b-9a). 1080 [1670]. 3 (ff. 11b-28b). 1130 [1718]. 4 (ff. 29b-63b). 1096 [1685] Purchased by Ivanow in Lucknow in 1927 Black cloth binding, wormed, badly damaged, stab sewn Holding in McGill Library's Rare Books and Special Collections, Blacker Wood Rare Books: Four titles bound together subsequent to production: No
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Khulasat al-aqwal fi ma'rifat ahwal al-rijal Author 'Allama al-Hilli Original title خُلاصَةُ الأقْوال فی مَعْرفَةِ أحْوالِ الرّجال Language Arabic Series 1 volume Subject Rijal Published 1417 /1996 Publisher Institute of Nashr al-Fiqaha Khulāṣat al-aqwāl fī maʿrifat aḥwāl al-rijāl (Arabic: خُلاصَةُ الأقْوال فی مَعْرفَةِ أحْوالِ الرّجال) known as Rijal al-Hilli is among the eight principal (collections) of Shi'a rijal. This book is the famous work of al-'Allama al-Hilli regarding the authentication of transmitters of hadiths classified as weak and reliable. Due to the importance and citation of the book, many great scholars have summarized it, wrote marginalia for it or translated it. Abu Mansur Jamal al-Din, Hasan b. Yusuf b. Mutahhar al-Hilli ( 648 /1250 – 726 /1326) known as al-'Allama al-Hilli was among the scholars of 8th/14th century. His works and debates led Öljeitü (later called Sultan Mohammad Khuda'banda) to accept Shi'a and spread Shi'a in Iran. Al-'Allama al-Hilli had many works in the sciences of jurisprudence, principles of jurisprudence, beliefs, logic, supplication, etc.
[4] The book gives a detailed and original account of Punjab, especially the Lahore subah and the Batala sarkar. [3] Hindu kings of India [ edit] This part gives an account of the pre-Islamic rulers of India, especially Delhi. It covers kings from the time of the legendary Pandava ruler Yudhishthira to Rai Pithora ( Prithviraj Chauhan). The book gives a list of the rulers' names, the period of their reigns and a short account. This section is more of legends than history. [3] Muslim kings of India [ edit] This part gives details of the Muslim rulers, from Nasir-ud-din Sabuktigin to Aurangzeb. A large portion of this part is borrowed from other works mentioned in the preface. The information unique to Khulasat-i-Tawarikh includes an account of the contest between Aurangzeb and his brothers. [3] Aurangzeb's death [ edit] Some copies contain an insertion about Aurangzeb's death, inserted by a transcriber. This part mentions that Aurangzeb died in Ahmadnagar, Deccan. The date of his death was Friday, the 28th Zulqada of the year 1118 A. H., three hours after dawn.
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