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Jīvan, Aḥmad
(1,145 words)
Aḥmad Jīvan (d. 1130/1718) was a staunch Ḥanafī jurist in the times of Awrangzīb, who was known for his excellent faculty of memorisation. Because of his major contributions to the field of
uṣūl al-fiqh (principles of jurisprudence), he made it to the royal court. In his voluminous exegesis,
Tafsīrāt Aḥmadiyya, he wrote about those verses from which could be derived juristic commands, basic principles, and scholastic problems. Aḥmad’s basic rule was that everything is permissible unless it is explicitly forbidden in the Qurʾān. Aḥmad Jīvan was born in 1047/1638 in the small ma…
Source:
Encyclopaedia of Islam, THREE
Date:
2021-07-19
Gentry in South Asia
(1,897 words)
Early Muslim social differentiations
in South Asia developed into caste categories and, by early modern times, even reflected structural analogies to the highly stratified Hindu
varṇa system with regard to legal punishments that favoured the
gentry
(ashrāf, pl.
shurafāʾ), as laid out in the
Fatāwā-yi ʿĀlamgīrī. Competition amongst various interest groups in South Asia led, over the course of time, to numerous divisions in the social composition of an arguably egalitarian Islam in a hierarchical Hindu majority social system. 1. The emergence of social differentiation Early Muslim…
Source:
Encyclopaedia of Islam, THREE
Date:
2021-07-19
Āzād Bilgrāmī, Ghulām ʿAlī
(963 words)
Sayyid
Ghulām ʿAlī Āzād Bilgrāmī (d. 1200/1786) was a major biographer of Muslim scholars, historiographers, and functionary elite in South Asia. He was born on 20 Ṣafar 1116/24 June 1704, in the flourishing
qaṣba (garrison “town”) of Bilgram, in Awadh, North India. He claimed, as a
sayyid, descent from the Prophet and belonged to the Ḥanafī school of Sunnī Islam, which prevails throughout North India. In 1150/1737–8 he performed the
ḥajj, and he studied
ḥadīth at the feet of renowned scholars such as Muḥammad Ḥayāt al-Sindī (d. 1163/1750), the chief justice of Medina…
Source:
Encyclopaedia of Islam, THREE
Date:
2021-07-19
Amānallāh Pānīpatī
(1,223 words)
ʿAbd al-Malik b. ʿAbd al-Ghafūr, called Shaykh
Amānallāh Pānīpatī (b. 876/1471, d. 957/1550 or 958/1551), was a member of the widespread Qādiriyya Ṣūfī order. He lived in Panipat, an ancient city on the banks of the Yamuna, some ninety kilometres from Delhi. Its strategic location, on the easiest route from Afghanistan to central India, made Panipat the scene of decisive battles: in 932/1526, the Mughal conqueror and future emperor Bābur (r. 932–7/1526–30) defeated the army of the Delhi sultan Ibrāhīm L…
Source:
Encyclopaedia of Islam, THREE
Date:
2021-07-19
Faḍl-i Ḥaqq Khayrābādī
(1,319 words)
Faḍl-i Ḥaqq Khayrābādī (1797–1861) belonged to the functional elite in British India, hailing from Khairabad (Khayrābād), a famous
qaṣba (garrison town) in Awadh, about eighty kilometres northwest of Lucknow, the residence of many public officers in the British service. Khairabad was attractive for the elite’s investment because of its many Hindu temples, mosques, shrines, markets, and manufacturers, but, after the 1857 revolt was crushed, it became the objective of colonial encroachment (on Khairabad, see Husain 1979; Khayrābādī,
Dār al-khayr; ʿAllāmī, 2:93, 176, 278; Ne…
Source:
Encyclopaedia of Islam, THREE
Date:
2021-07-19