- he translated. Firishta,
Muhammad Qasim Hindu Shah
Astarabadi (1794).
Ferishta's History of Dekkan..(Vol. 1).
Translated by
Jonathan Scott. John Stocksdale...
-
medieval historian Ferishta, his
obscurity makes it
difficult to
track his origin, but he is
nonetheless stated as of
Afghan birth.
Ferishta further writes...
-
territories annexed by him. He died on
April 19 (April 28,
according to
Ferishta), 1399 and was
buried in Thalner.
Nasir Khan or
Malik Nasir (also known...
-
chronicles of the time like Tabaaq-i-Akbari and Tarik-i-
Ferishta composed by
Nizammuddin and
Ferishta who both
acknowledged him as the most
powerful monarch...
- 'Allami 1873
Smith 1917, p. 22
Erskine 1854, pp. 403, 404
Mehta 1984, p. 189
Ferishta 1909, p. 169
Eraly 2000, pp. 123, 272
Nature 1942, pp. 600–601 "Remembering...
-
chronicles of the time like Tabaaq-i-Akbari and Tarik-i-
Ferishta composed by
Nizammuddin and
Ferishta who both
acknowledged him as the most
powerful monarch...
-
Ramachandra Raya and
shortly thereafter by
Vijaya Raya.
Persian writer Ferishta narrates an
interesting story, of the kings' love for a
beautiful girl...
-
which he was
blinded and
imprisoned on the
order of Ma'sud I.
According to
Ferishta, his
reign lasted only 50 days. Nine
years later he was
reinstated for...
-
Qayunlu (Black Sheep)
tribe and
Yusuf Adil Shah of Bi****ur,
according to
Ferishta, was the son of
Sultan Murad II of Turkey.
Scott Kugle (2016). When Sun...
-
described in the 16th-17th century "Tarikh-i Firishta" by Mohammad
Qasim Ferishta, deriving from the work of
Hasan Nizami,
albeit there are some inconsistencies...
