14-520: [REDACTED] Look up għarib or Gharib in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Garib may refer to: Garib (film) , a 1942 Indian film Garib Rath Express , an express train on Indian Railways Adriano Garib (born 1965), Brazilian actor Amir Garib , a 1974 Hindi movie Ptolemy-el-Garib , the Arabic name for a philosopher in
28-1281: A historical church in Isfahan, Iran People [ edit ] Abbas Gharib (born 1942), Italian-based architect of Iranian origin Amir al-Arabi Ali Gharib , Libyan diplomat Badr al-Zaman Gharib (1929 – 2020), Iranian linguist Burhanuddin Gharib (d. 1344), Indian Sufi belonging to the Chishti Order Hossein Gharib (born 1940), Iranian medical researcher and author Jaouad Gharib (born 1972), Moroccan long-distance runner Mohammad Gharib (1909–1975), Iranian physician, clinician, professor and pioneer of pediatrics in Iran Roozegar-e Gharib , TV series about Dr. Mohammad Gharib above Shawky Gharib (born 1959), Egyptian football player Susie Gharib (born 1950), American business news journalist and TV anchor Gharib Amzine (born 1973), retired Moroccan footballer. He played for Mulhouse, Racing Strasbourg and Troyes AC, all in France, usually as
42-873: A midfielder Gharib Shah (d. 1629), Iranian aristocrat who rebelled against Safavid rule in 1629/30, but was defeated and later executed Shapoor Gharib (1933–2012), Iranian director and screenplay writer Djamchid Gharib (born ~1910), Iranian ambassador to Spain Places [ edit ] Darreh Gharib Emamzadeh Shah Gharib Gharib Dust Gharib Hajji Gharib Kandi Gharib Mazraeh Ras Gharib Sayed Gharib Ahmad Gharib, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Ahmad Gharib, West Azerbaijan Gharib Mahalleh, Gilan Gharib Mahalleh, Mazandaran Gharib Mazra'eh Gharib Nawaz Mosque Omm ol Gharib-e Bozorg Omm ol Gharib-e Kuchek See also [ edit ] Garib (disambiguation) Gharib Nawaz (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
56-596: Is celebrated on 8th - 12th of the Islamic month of Safar . When the sovereign Nasir ud din Nasir Khan Faruki of the Faruki dynasty of Kandesh captured Asirgarh in 1399 CE, the town of Burhanpur on the bank of Tapti was founded in honor of Burhanuddin. The dargah has a large quadrangular courtyard, featuring an open-fronted building on all sides and a Naqqar khana at the east end. The west end of
70-546: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Gharib [REDACTED] Look up Gharib , għarib , or qarib in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Qarib ( Arabic and in Persian: قريب , romanized: qarīb ) means near or familiar. Gharib ( Arabic and Persian: غريب , romanized: ğarīb ), written differently, means strange or stranger. Although
84-579: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Burhanuddin Gharib 20°0′18.7″N 75°11′23.98″E / 20.005194°N 75.1899944°E / 20.005194; 75.1899944 Burhanuddin Gharib (d. 1340) was an Indian Sufi of the Chishti Order . He was one of the caliphs (spiritual successor) of the Sufi Saint Nizamuddin Awliya . Burhanuddin Gharib
98-675: The Peripatetic school A unit of currency in the game Glover See also [ edit ] Gharib (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Garib . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Garib&oldid=1238160521 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Short description
112-613: The capital from Delhi to Daulatabad intermittently, Burhanuddin moved to Daulatabad , where he spent most of the remaining years of his life. He later left for Roza (present-day Khuldabad ) towards the last days of his life, before passing away in 741 AH / 1340 AD. Burhanuddin's sayings were captured by his disciple Maulana Muhammad Bin Ahmad Kashani in the form of Ahsan-ul-Aqwal. He designated Zainuddin Shirazi as his spiritual successor. Burhanuddin's Urs (death anniversary)
126-543: The kitchen at the khanqah of Nizamuddin Awliya for a long time. Nizamuddin used to call him as 'Maulana Burhanuddin', out of respect. At one instance, Nizamuddin also referred to him as Bayazid Thani (Second), because of similarities with the famous Sufi Saint, Bayazid Bastami . He lived a life of celibacy. He was popular among Nizamuddin's disciples for the respect he showed towards his teacher. Accordingly to authors of "Siyar-ul-Awliya " and "Khazinat-ul-Asfiya ", Burhanuddin
140-413: The pronunciation of the two words vary slightly, the difference is often imperceptible. Both are commonly transliterated into English as "gharib". Gharib may refer to [ edit ] Gharib (Hadith terminology) , in Arabic غَرِيْب, a hadith conveyed by only one narrator Gharib (crater) , crater near the north pole of Saturn's moon Enceladus Gharib Church , also known as St. Georg Church,
154-479: The quadrangle is used as a school, and a door gives access to an inner courtyard containing several graves. Facing the entrance is the tomb of Burhanuddin. Within the shrine are preserved some hairs of the Prophet's beard. The shrine doors are plated with metal plates wrought into fanciful designs of trees and flowers. There is a mosque in front of the dargah . The dargah attracts thousands of pilgrims each year for
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#1732797901674168-602: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Gharib . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gharib&oldid=1256711193 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Hidden categories: Articles containing Persian-language text Short description
182-849: Was a disciple of Nizamuddin Auliya , a Sufi Saint of the Chishti Order. He was son of Sheikh Nasir-ud-Din Muhmud Hanswi. By some estimates, he was born in the year 1240 AD. His mother was the sister of the Sufi saint Jamal-ud-Din Hansvi . He was the elder brother of Muntajabbuddin Zar Zari Bakhsh . He completed his earlier education in Hansi and then moved to Delhi to complete his education in formal religious sciences. He supervised
196-565: Was endowed with the mantle and cap (the symbols of the spiritual successorship, Caliphate ) to identify him as the successor to Nizamuddin Auliya. Burhanuddin was a close friend of many of Nizamuddin Auliya's famous spiritual disciples, such as Amir Khusrau , Nasiruddin Chiragh Dahlavi , and Amir Hasan Sijzi . Burhanuddin allowed Samaa and rejoicing as spiritual expressions at his convent. When Sultan Muhammad Bin Tughluq moved
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