The Rind ( Balochi : رِند ) is a Baloch tribe, mainly living in Iran, Afghanistan, and middle eastern GCC countries. According to Baloch folklore the tribe was founded by Rind Khan , one of Mir Jalal Khan 's four sons.
5-617: Miranzai, Tahirzai, Shahalzai, Perozai, Mirozai, Khiazai, Shahozai, Mullazai, Omarzai, Bugani, Kahmaki, Askani, Dagarani, Kolagi, Nuhani, Sheh-o-Mir. According to Ḳāni of Thatta, in his history, written in 1774 A.D., traces the origin of the Rind tribe from Jalāl Hān, a descendant of Muhammad bin Hārūn, surnamed Makurāni, the Governor of Makurān and of the Indian frontiers under Al- Hajjaj ibn Yusuf ( 705 A.D.) on
10-519: The "Fatawa-e-Alamgiri" and independently wrote essays, marking the start of his prolific career. In 1761, he was commissioned by G̲h̲ulām S̲h̲āh ʿAbbāsī , the Kalhoro ruler of Sindh , to write a Persian history of the ruling dynasty, modelled after the " S̲h̲āhnāma " of Firdawsī , though this project remained incomplete. Five years later, he compiled "Tuḥfat al-kirām," which he completed in 1767. Qaune's literary contributions cover various topics, including
15-658: The accession of Caliph Al-Walid I . The same author states that Muhammad son of Hărūn was a grandson of Muhammad bin Aban bin Abd – ur – Rahim bin Hamzah ibn Abdul-Muttalib , the paternal uncle of the Prophet of Islam . At the turn of the 15th century the Rind led by Mir Chakar Rind are believed to have engaged in a 30-year war against the Lashari , in which both tribes suffered greatly. These events are
20-634: The subject of many Balochi heroic ballads . This article about an ethnic group in Asia is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Mir Ali Sher Qani Thattvi Mir ʿAlī Sher Thattvi , also known by his pen name Qāniʿ/Ḳāniʿ (b. 1727 - d. 1788), was a prominent Sindhi Muslim historian, poet, and scholar from Thatta , Sindh . He was the son of ʿIzzat Allāh al-Ḥusaynī al-S̲h̲īrāzī. He began composing poetry at 12 years of age. He received his education from local scholars, some of whom are mentioned in his work "Maḳālāt-al-s̲h̲uʿarāʾ" He studied
25-462: The works of Al-Ghazali and Rumi. He has authored over more than forty-two works in total. His most prominent work, "Tuḥfat al-kirām," dealt with the lives of Sufis from the time of Muhammad until the late 12th/18th century, an account of the martyrs of Karbala, and a general history. A detailed list of his works is provided in the introduction to "Maḳālāt al-Shuʿarāʾ," pages 7-28. Mir ʿAlī Sher Thattavi passed away in 1788, and his grave still exists on
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