- in
about 1655 CE. The text's
title is also
transliterated as Dabistān-i
Mazāhib, Dabistan-e Madahib, or Dabestan-e Madaheb. The text is best
known for...
-
Persian historian from Iran. Some
suggest he is the
author of Dabistan-E-
Mazahib. Born
around 1615 in Iran,
Mohsin Fani was once
migrated to India, for...
-
McGregor 1984, pp. 43–44.
Rizvi (1983), p. 412, "The
author of the Dabistan-i
Mazahib placed Kabir against the
background of the
legends of the
Vaishnavite vairagis...
-
section presents Sikh
beliefs and practices. The
second ta'lim of Dabistan-i-
Mazahib includes one of the
oldest references to Nanakpanthis. This term is uncommon...
- tradition, and was
later mentioned in the mid-17th-century Dabistan-i-
Mazahib.
Nanakpanthi references an
early Sikh
community which encourages any person...
- and
death sentence to a
heavy fine, but this
attempt failed. Dabistan-i
Mazahib Mobad states Jahangir tortured Arjan in the
hopes of
extracting the money...
- Kaiwan. cf. the Dasatir-i-Asmani. Peterson,
Joseph H. (1998). "Dabestan-i-
Mazahib or
School of
Religious Doctrines". Goshtasb, Farzaneh; Kamalizadeh, Tahereh...
- the
seventeenth century, as was
noted by the
author of the Dabistan-i
Mazahib in c.1653.9 That the Jats
already held
zamindari rights in a
number of...
-
excellence (of
vaisya status) by the
seventeenth century (Dabistani-i
Mazahib). The
shift to
peasant agriculture was
probably accompanied by a process...
-
Hargobind was
about 16
years old.
Persian records, such as
Dabistan i
Mazahib suggest he was kept in jail
between 1617 and 1619 in Gwalior,
after which...