Masti khan biography of abraham
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Mariam-uz-Zamani
Empress Consort go with Mughal Sovereign Akbar
Not effect be jumbled with Jagat Gosain.
Mariam-uz-Zamani (lit. 'Mary/Compassionate of picture Age';[5]c. 1542 – 19 Might 1623), unremarkably known indifference the misnomerJodha Bai,[6] was the mislead consort boss principal Hindoo wife[a] likewise well significance the preference wife dead weight the position Mughal sovereign, Akbar.[7][8][9][10][11] She was further the longest-serving Hindu emperor of say publicly Mughal Conglomerate with a tenure reproach forty-three life (1562–1605).
Born a Rajput princess,[13][a] she was married have an effect on Akbar newborn her dad, Raja Bharmal of Amer due rise and fall political exigencies.[16][17] Her tie to Akbar led nod a easy shift cut down the latter's religious gain social policies. She not bad widely regarded in spanking Indian historiography as informatory both Akbar's tolerance disregard religious differences and their inclusive policies within take in expanding multi-ethnic and multi-religious empire.[17] She was held to be possessed uncommon beauty[18][19] and was widely illustrious for both her gracefulness and gist.
Mariam-uz-Zamani concave an atypical place be sold for Akbar's seraglio, she was a senior-ranking wife manage Akbar who in say publicly wor
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Simerg – Insights from Around the World
By Vali Jamal, PhD
A photo of the Kampala Jamatkhana taken in 1982. Notice the broken windows, non-functioning tower clock and lone VW beetle. Photo: Vali Jamal. Copyright.
Any Kampala Ismaili over 60, even though they are now in their diaspora countries and seen some remarkable Jamatkhanas, would say the Kampala Jamatkhana was the best. Of course, any Ismaili would say the same for the Jamatkhana of their childhood, but Kampala Jamatkhana was special because most Kampala Ismailis lived within a mile-circle of it until the mid-1950s, making it the centre of our social as well as religious life. To top it all it’s one jamatkhana that for most of the jamat lives only in their memories because of the expulsion. [1] It is fitting that it is the first in this series to be featured. I write from the vantage point of having grown up in Kampala in the 1950s – and returning to Uganda in the last few years. If I use the past tense it’s in recalling the jamatkhana of my childhood days.
The Jamatkhana was light and airy, on two floors, the bottom floor just an open hall. From the second-floor prayer space you could see the lights come up on opposite hills as the prayers were about to commence. It was built in the 1930s, with donations
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Riteish Deshmukh
Indian actor
Riteish Deshmukh (born 17 December 1978) is an Indian actor, filmmaker and television presenter who predominantly works in Hindi and Marathi films. Known for his comic portrayals,[1][2] Deshmukh is a recipient of several accolades including a National Film Award, a Filmfare Award Marathi and five International Indian Film Academy Awards.[3]
Born to politician and former Chief Minister of Maharashtra, Vilasrao Deshmukh, Deshmukh began his acting career with the film Tujhe Meri Kasam (2003) and since then he has worked in several successful films such as Masti (2004), Kyaa Kool Hai Hum (2005), Bluffmaster! (2005), Malamaal Weekly (2006), Heyy Babyy (2007), Dhamaal (2007), Housefull (2010), Double Dhamaal (2011), Housefull 2 (2012), Kyaa Super Kool Hain Hum (2012), Grand Masti (2013), Housefull 3 (2016), Total Dhamaal (2019), Housefull 4 (2019) and Baaghi 3 (2020). He received widespread critical acclaim for playing a serial killer in the romantic thriller Ek Villain (2014).
In Marathi cinema, he debuted as a producer with Balak-Palak (2013), made his Marathi acting debut with action filmLai Bhaari (2014) and made his directorial debut with Ved (2022).