মাজার শাহ সুলতান | Hazrat Shah Sufi Ibrahim Balkhi Rah, | | History | Information | Ishq TV скачать в хорошем качестве

মাজার শাহ সুলতান | Hazrat Shah Sufi Ibrahim Balkhi Rah, | | History | Information | Ishq TV

মাজার শাহ সুলতান | Hazrat Shah Sufi Ibrahim Balkhi Rahmatullah, | Biography | History | Information |Mazar of Shah Sufi Ibrahim Balkhi R Shah Sultan Balkhi (Bengali: শাহ সুলতান বলখী, Persian: شاه سلطان بلخی‎), also known by his sobriquet, Mahisawar (Bengali: মাহিসাওয়ার, Persian: ماهی سوار‎, Mahasthangarh ( মহাস্থানগড় ) is one of the earliest urban archaeological sites so far discovered in Bangladesh. The village Mahasthan in Shibganj thana of Bogra District contains the remains of an ancient city which was called Pundranagara or Paundravardhanapura in the territory of Pundravardhana. Excavated mounds: Gobhindo Bhita, a temple close to the north-eastern corner of the citadel. Khulnar Dhap, a temple 1 km north of the citadel. Mangalkot, a temple 400m south of Khulnar Dhap. Godaibari Dhap, a temple 1 km south of Khulnar Dhap. Totaram Panditer Dhap, a monastery 4 km north-west of the citadel. Noropotir Dhap (Vashu Bihara), a group of monasteries 1 km north-west of Totaram Ponditer Dhap (said to be the place where Po-shi-po Bihara mentioned by Xuanzang (Hieun Tsang) was located). Gokul Medh (Lokhindorer Bashor Ghor), a temple 3 km south of the citadel Shkonder Dhap, a temple 2 km south-east of Gokul Medh. Major unexcavated mounds: Shiladebir Ghat Chunoru Dighi Dhap Kaibilki Dhap Juraintala Poroshuramer Shobhabati Balai Dhap Prochir Dhibi Kanchir Hari Dhibi Lohonar Dhap Khujar Dhap Doshatina Dhap Dhoniker Dhap Mondirir Dorgah Bishmordana Dhibi Malinar Dhap Malpukuria Dhap Jogir Dhap Podmobhatir Dhap Kanai Dhap Dulu Mojhir Bhita Podda Debhir Bhita Rastala Dhap Shoshitola Dhap Dhonbandhor Dhap Chader Dhap Shindinath Dhap Shalibahon Rajar Kacharibari Dhipi Kacher Angina Mongolnather Dhap ChhoutoTengra/ Babur Dhap/ Kethar Dhap entrance of mahasthangarh Boro Tengra/ Shonyashir Dhap Bairagir Bhita: Constructed/ reconstructed in four periods: 4th–5th century AD, 6th–7th century, 9th–10th century, and 11th century. Excavations have revealed impoverished base ruins resembling temples. Two sculptured sandstone pillars have been recovered. Khodarpathar Bhita: Some pieces of stone carved with transcendent Buddha along with devotees in anjali (kneeling with folded hands) recovered. Parasuramer Prasad: Contains remains of three occupation periods – 8th century AD findings include stone Visnupatta of Pala period, 15th- 16th century findings include some glazed shreds of Muslim origin, and the third period has revealed two coins of the British East India Company issued in 1835 and 1853. Mankalir Dhap: terracotta plaques, bronze Ganesha, bronze Garuda etc. were discovered. Base ruins of a 15-domed mosque (15th–16th century) was revealed. Govinda Bhita: Situated 185 m north-east of Jahajghata and opposite the site museum. Remains dated from 3rd century BC to 15th century AD. Base remains of two temples have been exposed. Totaram Panditer Dhap: Situated in the village Vihara, about 6 km north-west of the citadel. Structural remains of a damaged monastery have been exposed. Narapatir Dhap: Situated in the village Basu Vihara, 1.5 km north-west of Totaram Panditer Dhap. romanized: Mâhi-Savâr, lit. 'Fish-rider'), was a 14th-century Muslim saint.[1] His name is associated with the spread of Islam in Sandwip and Bogra.Balkhi was the son of Shah Ali Asghar, a ruler of Balkh in Afghanistan.Balkhi was the son of Shah Ali Asghar, a ruler o He was the crown prince but left this role to become a follower of the religious preacher, Shaykh Tawfiq of Damascus.One day, the Shaykh ordered Balkhi to go to the land of Bengal and preach the religion of Islam there. Balkhi then set off by boat, eventually reaching the island of Sandwip where he remained in for a number of years. His boat was a barge and shaped like a fish; leading to him earning the nickname of Mahi-sawar (fish-rider).[4] He then went to Hariramnagar, most likely another island, which was ruled by Balaram, a Hindu Raja who worshipped Kali. Balaram's minister decided to accept Islam which angered the Raja. A feud took place eventually leading to Balaram's death. Balkhi then decided to leave Hariramnagar so he leaped on his boat, reaching the ancient city of Mahasthangarh, the capital of the Pundravardhana kingdom, ruled by Narsingh Parshuram of the Bhoj Garh dynasty.[5] Balkhi asked Parshuram for permission to live in his domain and freely practice his religion to which the King allowed. Balkhi preached to the native Buddhists and Chilhan, the army chief of Raja Parshuram, amongst many others accepted the message of Islam.[6] Parshuram, like Balaram, was also not happy with Balkhi's missionary activities and a war took place. Another officer of Parshuram, Harapal, betrayed the king and also became a