- was born in Delhi.
According to
Shaikh Sikandar Ibn Muhammad's
Mirati Sikandari, who was a
contemporary of
Gujarat Sultans, Sadhāran was a
Kalal of the...
-
frequently mentioned by with Gujarát chroniclers.
According to the Mirăt-i-
Sikandari (Persian Text, 66–70) of his two
daughters Jám Júna
intended Bíbi Mughli...
- Nizam-ul-mulk with an army to
reinstate Bhar Mal on the gadi of Idar. The Mirat-i-
sikandari says that" in A.D. 1517, Rai Mal
fought with the
Gujarat armies and was...
- kebabs,
which are
served without cutlery.
Signature dishes include the
Sikandari Raan (Marinated
Whole Leg of
Spring Lamb), the
Murgh Malai Kebab (Creamy...
- (1049 feet). It is
surrounded by the
villages of Tarakai, Yarhussain, Dagi and
Sikandari on its north, west, east
south respectively. Its po****tion is 4000 to...
- of five masnavis:
Matla ul-Anwar, Khusrau-Shirin, Laila-Majnun, Aina-e-
Sikandari and Hasht-Bihisht (which
includes The
Three Princes of Serendip). Saqiana...
-
James Bainbridge;
Lindsay Brown; Mark Elliott;
Stuart Butler (2007). India.
Southern Rajasthan History.
Lonely Planet. Mirat-e-
Sikandari pp. 381-382...
-
district under the
Mughal Empire (1575 to 1727). The
author of the Mirat-i
Sikandari,
writing in 1611,
spoke high
praise of the
mangoes of the region, calling...
- and the
sister of
Mahmud Shah II of Gujarat.
According to the Mirat-i-
Sikandari, his wife's name was "Ruqayya". He parti****ted
alongside his father,...
- Chanderi. Some
medieval narratives,
mentioned in
works such as Mirat-i-
Sikandari (17th century),
describe an
incident about a
Gujarati singer called Bacchu...