12-841: (Redirected from Tajudeen ) Taj al-Din (Arabic: تاج الدين ) may refer to: Politicians and religious leaders [ edit ] Thajuddin ( 7th century )- First Hindu to convert to Islam and possibly only companion of the Prophet Muhammad from India Al-Shahrastani or in full Taj al-Din Abu al-Fath Muhammad ibn 'Abd al-Karim al-Shahrastani, (1086–1153), Persian historian of religion Tajuddin Yildoz ( fl. 1210), ruler of Ghazni Taj Al-Din Ebrahim ibn Rushan Amir Al-Kordi Al-Sanjani, entitled Zahed Gilani (1216–1301), Grandmaster of
24-523: A busy Malabar port, which was known as a hub of global commerce, and they wanted to meet the King to obtain his permission to travel to Eelam . During their conversation, the merchants informed the King about Muhammad , and as a result, he appointed his son as the regent of his kingdom and accompanied the Arab traders to meet Muhammad in person. Cheraman went on a pilgrimage to Makkah, where he planned to pray at
36-702: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Thajuddin Thajuddin , formerly known as the Tamil King Cheraman Perumal ( lit. "Great lord of the Cheras"), played a significant role in history as the first Indian monarch to embrace Islam . After his conversion, the Siddhars gave him the title Makkahvukkupona Perumal ( lit. "Emperor who went to Makkah "). His conversion tale
48-579: Is steeped in intriguing events, with a pivotal moment revolving around the legendary splitting of the moon . A story says that Cheraman Perumal, possibly named Baskara Ravi Varma , was walking late at night with one of his wives in the palace garden, when he alone saw the moon split. Returning to the capital of the Chera Kingdom, he sought the counsel of Hindu astronomers, the Siddhars , renowned for their expertise in celestial matters. Despite
60-597: The British Library 's India Office Records. The later versions of the Cheraman Perumal legend are incorporated by Different versions of the legend are also observable. According to scholar Y. Friedmann , the rendition famously recounted by Zayn al-Din Makhdum was directly sourced from the qissat . In contrast to certain variations of the tale, significant portions of the story unfold following
72-3568: The Zahediyeh Sufi order Tajuddin Chishti (13th century), Sufi saint of the Chishti Order Taj al-Din ibn Qutb al-Din , (died 1351), Mihrabanid king of Sistan Taj al-Din Shah-i Shahan Abu'l Fath , (c. 1349–1403), Mihrabanid king of Sistan Shah Tajuddin , Bangladeshi Sufi saint Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah I (reigned 1706–1709), Sultan of Kedah Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Halim Shah II (reigned 1797–1843), Sultan of Kedah Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin Mukarram Shah (1854–1879), Sultan of Kedah Tajuddin Muhammad Badruddin (1861–1925), also called Hazrat Tajuddin Baba, Indian Muslim Sufi master Taj al-Din al-Hasani (1885–1943), Syrian politician Ahmad Tajuddin (1913–1950), sultan of Brunei Tajuddin Ahmad (1925–1975), first Prime Minister of Bangladesh Tadjidine Ben Said Massounde (1933–2004), Comorian politician Taj El-Din Hilaly (born c. 1941), Australian Sunni Muslim imam Talgat Tadzhuddin (born 1948), Chief Mufti of Russia Tajudeen Abdul-Raheem (1961–2009), Nigerian politician Master Taj-ud-Din Ansari , Pakistani politician Tajaddin Mehdiyev , Azerbaijani military politician Tajuddin Abdul Rahman , Malaysian politician Sportsmen [ edit ] Ibrahim Taaj Al Din , (born 1981), Nigerian footballer Sami Tajeddine (or Tajeddine Sami), (born 1982), Moroccan footballer Tajiddin M. Smith-Wilson, or Taj Smith , (born 1983), American footballer Tengku Ahmad Tajuddin (born 1986), Malaysian field hockey player Amirizwan Taj Tajuddin (born 1986), Malaysian footballer Ak Hafiy Tajuddin Rositi (born 1991), Bruneian runner Places [ edit ] Taj od Din, Mazandaran , village in Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran Taj ol Din, Razavi Khorasan , village in Dargaz County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran Talkhab-e Taj od Din , village in Masjed Soleyman County, Khuzestan Province, Iran Abdoltajj od Din , village in Kangavar County, Kermanshah Province, Iran Taj ol Din, West Azerbaijan , village in West Azerbaijan Province, Iran Institutions [ edit ] Kazi Tajuddeen ITI , Industrial Training Institute in Tamil Nadu See also [ edit ] Taj (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
84-463: The advanced Hindu mathematical system, the astronomers could not pinpoint the exact time and coordinates of this lunar phenomenon. When Arab merchants from the Banu Quraysh tribe visited his palace, he asked them about it. Modern writers claim that, in the 10th century, Al-Tabari wrote about this in his Tarikh al-Tabari , and Ferishta in his Tarikh Ferishta . Arab traders had arrived at
96-524: The arrival of Malik Dinar . Their efforts led to the establishment of Islam in 629 AD, marked by the construction of India's inaugural mosque in Kodungallur . Shakarwati Farmad, an Arabic rendition of the historical Indian royal designation 'Chakravarti Cheraman Perumal,' also known as the Chera (Spice Merchant) king, is mentioned in texts as 'al-Sultan Shakrawati'. The qissat is presently held within
108-720: The demise of the king along the Arabian coastline. Kazi Tajuddeen ITI Kazi Tajuddeen ITI (காஜி தாஜுத்தீன் தொழிற் பயிற்சி நிலையம்) is an Industrial training institute in Kazimar street , Madurai It is a Muslim minority industrial training institution run by the Kazi Tajudeen society. It is affiliated to the National Council for Vocational Training (NCVT) and is the first Muslim ITI in Madurai and among
120-517: The name Thajuddin, meaning "crown of faith". Thajuddin was the first Indian Muslim. Following his demise in Oman while on his way back, Thajuddin was laid to rest in Salalah . Upon completing his funeral rites, his companions proceeded to Kerala carrying a letter from the King. Received with respect by his relatives and attendants, they were permitted to spread the teachings of Islam which led to
132-557: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Taj al-Din . 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=Taj_al-Din&oldid=1254998969 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Articles containing Arabic-language text Short description
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#1732801970292144-648: The temple of the Arabian Moon-god Hubal and the Shrine of Quraysh idols. During this pilgrimage he met Muhammad. In the precincts of the Kaaba , Cheraman gave Muhammad and his companions gifts. Speaking in Arabic, Cheraman asked Muhammad about the lunar event he had witnessed. Bilal , a companion of Muhammad, encouraged him to convert to Islam. Cheraman converted to Islam and Muhammad gave him
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