327:("Mirror of fancy") by Shir Khan Lodi states that "the author of the Khazanahi A'amirah ... composed the Tazkirah at the request of his relation Muhammad Auladi Muhammad. Ibrahim Khalil gives the life of ' Azad in his Suhuf, and states that " up to the present time, which is the 7th year of Shah 'Alam, he is still occupied in the composition of Persian and Arabic poetry. His works are numerous, and among others, he has arranged three Tazkirahs of poets,-the first called Yadi Bayza; the; second Servi Azad; and the third Khazanahi Aamirah."
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In the
Khulasat ul 'Afkar, it is mentioned that "Azad was a distinguished poet settled at Aurangabad, where he was much honoured, and associated on friendly terms with the sons of 'Asaf Jah. He wrote a Persian diwan, and a book of Arabic elegies and mesnawis. His Tazkirahs are considered noble proofs
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and literature by Mir Saiad
Muhammad; in the Koran by Muhammad Hayat; and in all excellences by 'Abdul Wabhat Tantawi. According to Masalati Shuara, he studied eloquence with Muhammad Aslam Salim and Shaikh Saad Ullah Gulshan of Ahmedabad. As a youth he left Bilgram and stayed for two years in
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have been cited by scholars and historians since they appeared, although Azad's
Persian works have received more scholarly attention than his Arabic ones. He was celebrated in India, Arabia, and Egypt for his learning and literature.
241:'s state were his devotees but he avoided worldly favours and preferred a life of piety and poverty. Azad was a poet and a biographer of poets. He was the friend of
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Azad compiled his two diwans of poetry in Arabic and
Persian. Among the works of lasting value were the dictionaries of poets.
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His original name was Mir Ghulam Ali
Husaini Wasiti, although he is best known as Ghulam 'Ali Azad Bilgrami. He was born in
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of his proficiency in everything connected with prosody, versification, and composition, both in
Persian and Arabic."
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316:(The Coral Rosary), is approvingly cited for its praise of India, which describes India as the first domicile of
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and for Azad's knowledge of Indian languages and culture, and his literary-critical and poetic sensibilities.
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and made acquaintance with scholars of these cities, and lived for five years in the province of
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had acknowledged his poetic qualities and accorded him the title of Hassan Al-Hind.
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Gazetter of
Aurangabad – H. H. The Nizam's Government 1884 pg 415–427
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Mir Abdul Jalil of
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Encyclopedia of Islam, Vol I. p. 106, Printed in Lahore, 1964
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Encyclopedia of Islam, Vol I. p. 104, Printed in Lahore, 1964
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Yad-i-Baiza, Ma asir ul-Kiram Tarikh-i-Bilgram, Sarw-i-Azad
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Azad's skill as a poet, especially as a panegyrist of
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181:. He then traveled to the cities of
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225:to India and lived in the city of
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268:Ma asir ul-Kiram Tarikh-i-Bilgram
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288:– on lives of saints buried in
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213:and Abu Abdul Rehman Nisai.
577:18th-century Indian Muslims
526:India is a land of prophets
264:– Biographies of 532 poets.
57:15 September 1786 (aged 82)
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136:languages in 18th-century
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65:Ghulam 'Ali Azad Bilgrami
361:Amir Hasan Dihlawi Sijzi
237:and other nobles of the
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195:Muhammad Ismail Bukhari
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351:He is buried near the
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140:. The King of Yemen
622:People from Bilgram
617:Urdu-language poets
304:– on Indian saints.
74:Academic background
302:Anis ul Muhaqqiqin
217:Life in Aurangabad
562:Indian male poets
469:Biographical Data
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34:29 June 1704
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592:1786 deaths
587:1704 births
421:Urdu poetry
401:Wali Dakhni
335:Recognition
274:Sarw-i-Azad
262:Yad-i-Baiza
556:Categories
427:References
369:Aurangabad
235:Nasir Jang
227:Aurangabad
148:Early life
142:Husayin II
111:Nasir Jang
108:Influenced
79:Influences
416:Khuldabad
365:Khuldabad
290:Khuldabad
203:Ibn Majah
540:Archived
483:Archived
379:See also
310:Muhammad
207:Abu Daud
341:Persian
162:prosody
154:Bilgram
130:Persian
48:, India
38:Bilgram
359:saint
353:Dargah
345:Arabic
231:Deccan
187:Medina
175:Multan
171:Lahore
132:, and
126:Arabic
373:India
367:near
256:Works
239:Nizam
223:Hijaz
183:Mecca
167:Delhi
138:India
357:Sufi
343:and
323:The
318:Adam
185:and
179:Sind
173:and
134:Urdu
54:Died
44:now
31:Born
371:in
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