21-678: [REDACTED] Look up sa:शिबि in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Shibi may refer to: Shibi (king) , a figure in Hindu and Buddhist mythology Shibi (roof tile) , a roof ornament in Japanese traditional architecture Shibi Khan , 9th khagan of the Göktürk empire, a rebel against Chinese suzerainty, reigned 611–619 CE China [ edit ] Shibi Railway Station , or New Guangzhou Railway Station,
42-630: A bustling marketplace where a variety of goods are traded. Local businesses, including shops and markets, contribute to economic activity. 5. Handicrafts: Local artisans and craftsmen produce traditional Sindhi handicrafts, such as pottery, embroidered textiles, and jewelry, which find buyers locally and among tourists. 6. Transportation: Sehwan Sharif's strategic location as a transportation hub facilitates trade and transportation-related businesses. 7. Education and Services: Educational institutions, including schools and colleges, offer employment opportunities, while service-oriented enterprises cater to
63-440: A diverse range of sources of income and economic activities that sustain the local populace. Notable among these income sources are: 1. Agriculture: Agriculture is a foundational pillar of the local economy. Farmers in the region cultivate a variety of crops, including wheat, rice, cotton, sugarcane, and vegetables. 2. Livestock Farming: The livestock sector, encompassing cattle, goats, and poultry, significantly contributes to
84-660: A railway station in Panyu, Guangzhou Shibi, Fujian (石壁镇), town in Ninghua County Shibi, Hainan (石壁镇), town in Qionghai Shibi, Jiangxi (石鼻镇), town in Anyi County See also [ edit ] Sibi (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Shibi . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
105-529: A scale against the dove, but found that the bird weighed more than all the flesh he sacrificed. Finally, the king himself sat upon the scale. The deities assumed their original forms and hailed him, telling him that he would be blessed with a son named Kapotaroma. Sehwan in Pakistan , earlier known as Shibistan, is said to be named after Shibi. It was established by Raja Dahir and was usurped by Mohammad Bin Qasim in
126-501: A suicide bomber triggered an explosion at the Shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar, killing at least 83 people and injuring almost 250. The attack occurred during a praying session. The bombing took place at an 800 year old Shrine. Later the ISIS claimed responsibility for this terrorist attack stating that their 'martyr' had detonated a vest at the popular Shia gathering at the shrine. Sehwan sharif
147-630: Is a king featured in Hindu texts . He is described to be the son of Ushinara of the Chandravamshi (Lunar dynasty). In one of his legends, he is said to have rescued Agni (transformed into a dove) from Indra (transformed into a kite) by offering up his flesh. He is a great king of kindness The Mahabharata states that a king of Kuru lineage named Suhotra once visited the great rishis . While returning, he came across Shibi. The two kings saluted each other, seated in their chariots, but refused to give way to
168-823: Is among Pakistan's most significant spiritual centers, alongside other revered shrines like the Shrine of Abdullah Shah Ghazi in Karachi, the Data Durbar Complex in Lahore , Bari Imam in Noorpur Shehan near Islamabad, and the magnificent tombs of the Suhrawardi Sufis in Multan . Sehwan is one of the most ancient places in Sindh. Some historians suggest that this town dates back to the period of Prophet Shees , son of Adam , hence it
189-532: The 8th century CE. Sehwan is popular for its shrine Sehwan Sharif . The Pundarikakshan Perumal Temple is said to have been built first by the monarch, according to its sthala purana . Sehwan Sehwan ( Sindhi : سيوهڻ شريف ; Urdu : سہون شریف ; also commonly referred to as Sehwan Sharif or Noble Sehwan ) is a historic city located in Jamshoro District of Sindh province in Pakistan situated on
210-450: The Shrine of Murshid Nadir Ali Shah , a notable spiritual descendant of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar is also located in Sehwan, where a large number of people are served free meals around the clock. Another famous place is the inverted city. Moreover, Manchar Lake , the largest freshwater lake in Pakistan, is located a short distance from Sehwan Sharif. The economy of Sehwan Sharif encompasses
231-610: The capital. An abortive attempt was made by the Mughal emperor Humayun to capture it on his way to Umarkot in 1542, but it finally fell to his son Akbar in 1590s. After the Mughals , it was ruled by the Kalhoras and Talpurs . The city is renowned for its Sufi patron saint Lal Shahbaz Qalandar , who lived there in the 13th century. The Shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar attracts hundreds of thousands of visitors every year. Additionally,
SECTION 10
#1732848280770252-462: The dove that it had been chasing. Shibi refused to give up the dove that had sought his aid and countered that he would be willing to offer some other flesh as a substitute. According to the legend, the kite (Indra) instructed King Shibi that the flesh he would need to offer to save Agni, who had transformed into a dove, must be cut from his right thigh and be of equal weight to that of the dove. Shibi started to offer pieces of his flesh and placed them on
273-415: The economy. It generates income through the sale of dairy products, meat, and poultry. 3. Pilgrimage and Religious Tourism: Sehwan Sharif is renowned for hosting the shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar, a venerated Sufi saint. Pilgrims and tourists visit the shrine, and their donations, offerings, and patronage of local businesses collectively bolster the local economy. 4. Trade and Commerce: The town houses
294-402: The latter. The devas once decided to test the reputation of Shibi. Agni , assuming the form of a dove, sought refuge in the lap of the king, seeking protection from a pursuing kite. The king's priest told him that it was his sworn duty to protect the life of the dove, which told him that it was really a sage. Indra , assuming the form of a kite, flew into the scene, asking Shibi to offer him
315-421: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shibi&oldid=1197983601 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Shibi (king) Shibi ( Sanskrit : शिबि , romanized : Śibi )
336-417: The needs of the community. 8. Government Employment: Government employment, comprising schools, healthcare facilities, and administrative offices, also serves as a significant source of livelihood for the local population. The economy of Sehwan Sharif, like that of many regions, is marked by a fusion of traditional and contemporary sectors, evolving to meet the needs of its residents. On 16 February 2017,
357-412: The other, regarding themselves superior. The sage Narada encountered the two kings, and after hearing about the impasse, preached about the nuances of honesty and humility to both of them. He proclaimed that while Shibi was superior in virtue to Suhotra, both men were large-hearted, and one must surely give way to the other. Following this, Suhotra praised the achievements of Shibi and opted to give way to
378-658: The pagans) is located to the north of the city. Sehwan was conquered by Muhammad bin Qasim in 711 from the son of King Dahir, and three centuries later by Mahmud of Ghazni in 1026. In all subsequent dynastic struggles of Sindh, Sehwan continued to feature prominently. It was successively held by the Sumrahs, the Summas, the Arghuns, and the Tarkhans. During the Thatta Kingdom, it served as
399-590: The west bank of the Indus River 80 miles (130 km) north-west of Hyderabad . The city is renowned for being the home of one of Pakistan's most important Sufi shrines, the Shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar . The city also holds the status of taluka under the Jamshoro District . It was previously a part of the Dadu District ; however, with the establishment of the Jamshoro District , Sehwan became linked with it. Sehwan
420-575: Was built by the Sewi Aryas and was hence called Sewistan. Another view is that its name was Sindomana, a name well-mentioned in Greek literature. Sindhu-mán is a Sanskrit word that means "the possessor (the capital, or Raja) of Sindh," with which Sindhu-vàn is synonymous. The latter may have softened in common speech to the modern Seh-wan. Sindomana was the capital of King Sambos, who was defeated by Alexander in 326 BC. A large tell called Kafir Qila (castle of
441-445: Was named Sheestan, Sewistan and eventually Sehwan. Syed Muhibullah, the author of "A Brief History of Sind," notes that Sehwan was the name of the great-grandson of Ham (son of Noah) . However, there are various other views about the nomenclature of Sehwan as well. William Dalrymple proposes that the name is derived from Shivistan, after Lord Shiva. Notable historian Molai Sheedai writes in his book "Tarikh-e-Tamadan-e-Sind" that Sehwan
SECTION 20
#1732848280770#769230