- Muḥammad Nuṣrat (died 1674),
called Nuṣratī ('victorious'), was a
Deccani Urdu poet.
Nuṣratī was born in the
Carnatic region into an
elite Muslim family...
- the word in the Urdu
language is
attested from the year 1665 in
Mulla Nusrati's ʿAlī Nāma. It was
first used in
English in Qanoon-e-Islam in 1832, and...
-
Sayyid Manjhan Shattari Rajgiri. "Gulshan-i 'Ishq", a 1657 Sufi poem by
Nusrati based on
Madhumalati Mālatīmādhava, an
ancient Indian drama by Bhavabhuti...
- and some good
works of
history were also
produced under his patronage.
Nusrati served as his poet-laureate. He was
buried in Ali Ka
Rouza the world-famous...
- (Tutinama). Bi****ur pla**** host to
Hashmi Bi****uri, San‘ati, and
Mohammed Nusrati over the years. The
rulers themselves parti****ted in
these cultural developments...
- much of the
modern historiography on the
region and period. The
later Nusrati, one of the
foremost Deccani poets,
wrote the
romance work Gulshan-i 'Ishq...
- Poet
Image Pen Name Era Work
Nusrati (died 1674)
Mirza Abdul Qadir Bedil Dehlavi Bedil (1642-1720) Wali
Muhammad Wali Wali
Deccani (1667–1707) Shah Mubarak...
-
Garden of Love") is a
romantic poem
written in 1657 by the
Indian Sufi poet
Nusrati.
Written in the
Deccani language, it
combines literary and
cultural traditions...
- was the poet
laureate in the
court of
Sultan of
Sikandar Lodhi. In 1665,
Nusrati was made a poet
laureate by
Sultan ʿAlī II (r. 1656–1672) of the ʿĀdil-Shāhī...
-
court of the
Hazaraspids of Luristan,
where he
dedicated the poem Mi‘yar-i
nusrati to its
ruler Nusrat al-Din
Ahmad (r. 1296–1330) in 1313. He subsequently...
