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Topic: Mirza Ali Muhammad

	What's New @ aaiil.org
		Jamaat Qadian ka Mutaalibaa-e-Huluf by Maulana Muhammad Ali [in Urdu]
		Qadianio ko Saalis Bun-nay kee Daawut by Maulana Muhammad Ali [in Urdu]
		Hazrat Maseeh Maood kay Daawaa kee Haqeequt by Hafiz Sher Muhammad [in Urdu]
	aaiil.org /text/whatsnew/mainnew.shtml (1549 words)

	b. Iran. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		AGHA MUHAMMAD SHAH, FOUNDER OF THE QAJAR DYNASTY.
		Mirza Baba mastered oils, miniature illumination, and lacquer, and many of his paintings were designed as presents for European rulers.
		Under the influence of his prime minister, Hajji Mirza Aghasi, the shah displayed Sufi mystical tendencies and thus jeopardized the traditional role of the Qajar rulers as patrons of the Shi’ite clergy.
	www.bartleby.com /67/1349.html (941 words)

	End of Darkness
		He was a son of Mirza Reza Shirazi, born in 1235 of the Hijra, in Shiraz and his mother was called Fatima.
		So Mirza Ali Muhammad considers testifying to the Imamate of Muhammad-bin-Hasan as a requisite of true faith, and expresses his testimony to that Imam in the same manner.
		After this brief investigation, we return to the original topic, and remember that the world is awaiting for Muhammad bin Hasan to reappear by God's command, and act as a leader in defense of truth for the last combat with evil and its total destruction.
	www.yamahdi.com /books/end/end5.htm (1663 words)

	1837. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		This son of Muhammad Shah ruled during an eventful period of reforms, growing foreign intervention, and mounting agitation by constitutionalists and opponents of the regime.
		Defeat of the Babi movement, with the execution of Sayyid Ali Muhammad, known as the Bab (the Gateway).
		Death of the reformist prime minister Mirza Taqi Khan Amir-i Kabir, the architect of the state-sponsored Dar al-Funun.
	www.bartelby.com /67/1350.html (869 words)

	Poet: Mirza Muhammed Ali Saib - All poems of Mirza Muhammed Ali Saib (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Poet: Mirza Muhammed Ali Saib - All poems of Mirza Muhammed Ali Saib
		Poet: Mirza Muhammed Ali Saib - All poems of Mirza
		Mirza Muhammad Ali Sa'ib, also called Sa'ib Of Tabriz, or Sa'ib Of Esfahan Persian poet, one of the greatest masters of a form of classical Arabic and Persian lyric poetry characterized by rhymed couplets and known as the ghazel.
	poemhunter.com /mirza-muhammed-ali-saib (336 words)

	Bábís
		After his revelation then, Mirza Ali Muhammed soon assumed the higher title of Nuqta[?] ("Point"), and the title Báb, thus left vacant, was conferred on his ardent disciple, Mullá Husayn[?], but He was generally still referred to as "The Báb" by non-Bábiis and is thus still referred to that way today.
		The Báb was succeeded on his death by Mirza Yahyâ of Nur (at that time only about twenty years of age), who escaped to Bagdad, and, under the title of Subh-i-Ezel (the Morning of Eternity),'became the pontiff of the sect.
		Mirza Husayn 'Ali, entitled Bahá'u'llah ("the Glory of God")', who thus gradually became the most conspicuous and most influential member of the sect, though in the Iqan, one of the most important polemical works of the Bábis[?], composed in 1858-1859, he still implicitly recognized the supremacy of Subh-i-Ezel.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ba/Babiism.html (1028 words)

	Báb - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The bullet[s] instead of hitting him hit the rope with which he was hung and Mirza Ali Muhammad fled to a closet from which he was brought again.
		Mirza Jani [an early Babi historian] is sure that the escape was due to the fact that he was not yet willing to be killed and therefore could not be killed, but willing or unwilling he had to submit to the same process a second time, and this time was killed.
		This is a letter from Ali before Nabil, the Reminder of God for the worlds, to him whose name is equivalent to the name of the One, the Reminder of God for the worlds....
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Bab (3096 words)

	The Stanford Review - September 22, 2006
		When Mirzâ Ali Muhammad claimed himself to be a prophet, his choice of the word “Bab” for his title purposefully evoked the “Minor Occultation” of Imam Mahdi, which took place between 873 and 939 CE.
		Whereas Mirzâ Ali Muhammad believed himself to be a kind of messianic figure within Shi’a Islamic conventions, he insisted that “the one whom God shall make manifest” would be the synthesis of the “Savior” promised in the scriptures of all the world’s great religions.
		Husayn Ali of Nur, an early follower of the Bab, shortly thereafter took the name Bahá’u’lláh and announced that he was the fulfillment of the eschatological expectations of all prophetic cycles.
	www.stanfordreview.org /Archive/Volume_XXXVII/Issue_1/World/world1.shtml (889 words)

	Báb - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Some secondary sources state that he first claimed to be the Gate of the Hidden Imám of Muhammad and later raised his claim to be the Promised One (Maulana).
		Mirza Jani [an early Bábí historian] is sure that the escape was due to the fact that he was not yet willing to be killed and therefore could not be killed, but willing or unwilling he had to submit to the same process a second time, and this time was killed.
		In the presence of a great crowd Mirza Muhammad Ali was suspended by ropes from the parapet, and his body was riddled by the first volley of bullets.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Bab (3382 words)

	Ottoman and Persian Empires 1730-1875 by Sanderson Beck
		Muhammad ibn 'Abd al-Wahhab was born at 'Uyayna in 1703, the son of a judge (qadi).
		Muhammad ibn Saud died and was succeeded by Abd al-Aziz.
		Fath 'Ali died at Isfahan in 1834 and was succeeded by the son of 'Abbas, Muhammad Shah (r.
	www.san.beck.org /1-11-Ottoman1730-1875.html (14230 words)

	Declaration of the Bab (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Mirza Ali Muhammad, who later assumed the title of Bab (‘gate’), was born 20 October 1819 CE in Shiraz, Persia.
		When Mirza Ali was 25 he had an experience which led him, on 23 May 1844, to declare to a prominent Mullah that he had been elected by God to be one of his messengers.
		One of the early Babis was Mirza Husayn ‘Ali*, who became one of the Bab’s most fervent followers; as a result Baha’is consider the Bab to be the cofounder of their religion.
	www.lgfl.net /lgfl/leas/ealing/web/EGFL1/teaching_learning/subjects/REandSACRE/Festival_calendar/May/Bab.htm (260 words)

	The Watchman Expositor: Baha'i Profile
		The roots of the Baha'i faith lie in the Shi'ite sect of Islam which was led by 12 successive Imams, descendants of Muhammad's son-in-law, Ali.
		Another devoted follower of the Bab, Yahya's half brother Mirza Husayn Ali, proclaimed himself to be "He-Whom-God-Will-Manifest," the major Manifestation of God prophesied by the Bab.
		Abdu'l' Baha's brother, Mirza Muhammad Ali, challenged the extent of his authority.
	www.watchman.org /profile/bahaipro.htm (2157 words)

	Maratha raids Bengal
		Originally known as Mirza Muhammad Ali, he was the son of Mirza Muhammad, an Arab by descent and an employee at the court of Azam Shah, second son of Aurangzeb.
		Orissa, thus, served as the practising ground in administrative affairs for Mirza Muhammad Ali, who was destined to be the future subahdar of Bengal.
		Mirza Muhammad Ali was appointed faujdar of the chakla Akbarnagar (rajmahal) in 1728 and was invested with the title of 'Alivardi'.
	www.indhistory.com /maratha-bengal.html (2138 words)

	oudh13
		Sulaiman Qadr, Mirza Muhammad Hasan 'Ali Khan Bahadur.
		Mirza Muhammad Hasan Khan Bahadur, son of Mirza Muhammad Ja'afar Khan Bahadur.
		Muazzam ud-Daula, Rustam ul-Mulk, Nawab Baqi 'Ali Khan Bahadur, Mahabhat Jang, son of Mirza Kamal ud-din Haidar Khan Bahadur.
	4dw.net /royalark/India4/oudh13.htm (1579 words)

	Religions of Iran: Religious Dissidence and Urban Leadership
		Because of his local popularity, the surviving son, `Ali Akbar Khan, was appointed by the shah to be the mayor of Shiraz in 1812, a post he held till his death in 1865, gaining in the meantime the title Qavam al-Mulk.[33] He was succeeded by his son, `Ali Muhammad Khan.
		In the mid-1870s, Muhammad Rahim `Attar became known as a Bahai and was ostracized from the capital, despite the protest organized by Umm al-Awliya', involving 200 of her powerful relatives.
		Muhammad Mihdi Mirza's son, Muhammad Husayn Mirza, became head of the telegraph office in Isfahan and then Tehran, and during the counter-revolution of 1908 he served as head of Muhammad `Ali Shah's consultative council, incurring the enmity of the revolutionaries (among them, ironically, another Bahai prince, the fiery constitutionalist Shaykh al-Ra'is).
	www.iranchamber.com /religions/articles/religious_dissidence_urban_leadership.php (15098 words)

	Furqaan.com - portal of authentic islamic resources on the web
		The founder of Babism was Mirza Ali Muhammad, a merchant of Shiraz, born about the year 1842 according to Count Gobineau and in the year 1819 according to the writings of the sect itself.
		Now Ali Muhammad was not only a Shi'a but had also become a disciple of Syed Kasim of Rasht, who was in those days the leader of the Shaikhis, a sect of extreme Shi'ites founded by Shaikh Ahmad.
		For more than ten years after the death of the Bab, Mirza Husain Ali was contented with an inferior position in the brotherhood, and as late as 1858-59 he implicitly recognised in a polemical work the spiritual authority of the Subh-i-Azal, Mirza Yahya.
	www.furqaan.com /refutations/cults_bahai_01.htm (1801 words)

	Baha'i News -- Birthday of Baha'ullah celebrated in Sri Lanka (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Baha'I faith revolves around three central figures, the first of whom was a youth, a native of Shiraz (Irain) Mirza Ali-Muhammad known as the Bab (Gate), who is May 1844, advanced the claim of being the Herald.
		Mirza Husayn-Ali- surnamed Bahau'llah (the Glory of God) a native of Mazindaran Iran, whose advent the Bab had foretold, was assailed by those same forces of ignorance and fanaticisms.
		He was imprisoned in Tihran-Iran and was banished in 1852 from His native land to Bagndud, thence to Constantinople, Adranople and finally to the prison city of Akka where He remained Incarcerated for no less than twenty four years and in whose neighbourhood He passed away in 1892.
	www.uga.edu /bahai/2002/021117.html (495 words)

	New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge, Vol. I: Aachen - Basilians \| Christian Classics Ethereal Library
		The essence of the Imamate is a light which passed directly from Mohammed to Ali and passes from one Imam to the next.
		When the latter died (1847), Mirza Ali was thrown into prison in Maku and finally taken to Tabriz, where his confinement was daily made more rigorous.
		But Mirza Ali had nominated Mirza Yahya his successor and head of the nineteen councilors, and continuity was secured.
	www.ccel.org /ccel/schaff/encyc01.html?term=Babism (1499 words)

	[No title]
		The tales of Muhammad’s wives and sex slaves are the most fascinating and also the most embarrassing part of the life of the Prophet.
		Adoption in Islam and Muhammad's Marriage to Zainab Bint Jahsh.
		Muhammad and Temporal Lobe Epilepsy Ali Sina 2004/12/04
	www.faithfreedom.org /Articles.htm (1552 words)

	Mirza Ali Muhammad - MSN Encarta
		Mirza Ali Muhammad or The Bab (1819?-1850), founder of Babism, a religion that developed out of the Shia branch of Islam.
		Babism grew in Persia from its founding in 1844 until the reign of Shah Nasr-ed-Din in 1848, when the government and the Babis came into conflict.
		"Mirza Ali Muhammad," Microsoft® Encarta® Online Encyclopedia 2007
	encarta.msn.com /encyclopedia_761586957/Bab.html (115 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Bab
		The son of a merchant, he was influenced by the Shaykhi school of Shi'ite...
		Influenced by the Shaykhi Shiite theology that viewed the Twelve Imams as incarnations of the Divine, Ali Muhammad proclaimed himself the Bab, the living door to the twelth Imam and the knowledge of God, and sent...
		Any member of the Babi movement who remained faithful to the teachings of the Bab and his chosen successor, Mirza Yahya, known as Sobh-e Azal, after the movement split in 1863.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Bab (1206 words)

	Babism
		Religion that started on May 23, 1844 in Shiraz, Persia, when Mirza Ali Muhammad proclaimed himself the Bab (from Arabic, meaning "gate"), the gate to divine truth.
		The Bab said that he was equal to Muhammad, and that former prophets had been divine manifestations.
		Babism did survive the execution of the Bab in 1850, and in 1863, one of Bab's followers, Mirza Husayn Ali Nuri, proclaimed himself the manifestation that Bab had promised, thereby establishing a new religion: Baha'i.
	lexicorient.com /e.o/babism.htm (332 words)

	Baha'i Faith, Its Teachings & History. Appendix II. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		92-93, in which Mirza Husayn Ali Baha is quoted as an authority that the murderer of Dayyan in Baghdad was Mirza Muhammad of Mazanderan.
		Mirza Muhammad Ali the son of Baha and Mirza Aqa Jan were given authority to revise some of the writings of Baha’u’llah, including the Aqdas.
		Facsimile of extracts from a Tablet of Baha’u’llah, in the handwriting of Mirza Muhammad Ali, which indicates that Baha was in close touch with events in the outside world.
	williamcareylibrary.gospelcom.net /thebahaifaith/Appendix-2.htm (1378 words)

	Baha'i Faith, Its Teachings & History. Chapter 9. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It seems that Muhammad Ali did not claim to be the rightful successor to his father, for he had no right to the leadership of the Cause till Abbas should die.
		Mirza Badi’u’llah and Mirza Muhammad Ali at once replied in writing and agreed to comply to her suggestion.
		A certain Mirza Yahya, who had been first an Azali, then had become a Baha’i, and finally had given his whole-hearted support to Muhammad Ali and the Unitarians, was carrying on active propaganda against Abbas Efendi.
	williamcareylibrary.gospelcom.net /thebahaifaith/Chapter-9.htm (4036 words)

	[No title]
		&Muhammad &Shah was seriously ill at the time of this disaster and therefore his officials had kept the news from him.
		Thereupon, the command was taken from &Mihdi-Quli &Mirza and given to the &Afshar &Sulayman &Khan, a man of acknowledged firmness and of great influence, not only in his own tribe, one of the noblest in Persia, but throughout the military circles who knew him and held him in high esteem.
		They made sure that the irons which they had around their necks and on their wrists were secure; they tied to the iron collar of each one a long cord the end of which was held by a &farrash.
	fraktali.849pm.com /text/archive/bhi/other/dbfns.txt (19019 words)

	Mirza Ghulam Ahmad in the Mirror of his own Writings
		By that year, Mirza had to fulfill his promise to substantiate his truthfulness, failing which he had sworn himself to be a liar.
		Mirza's words are proven: "If I am really a liar, an impostor and a charlatan, as you remember me in your paper then I will perish in your lifetime".
		Mirza implores Allah in the above-quoted Aakhri Faislah.
	www.irshad.org /brochures/mirror.php (5703 words)

	Excerpt: The Concise Encyclopedia of Islam
		In 1260/1844, Mirzá 'Alí Muhammad, the leader of a branch of the Shaykhís, claimed to be the Báb, or living door to the Hidden Imám.
		After the death of the Báb, Mirzá `Alí Muhammad, in 1267/1850, one branch of the Bábí movement followed a young man called by the Bábí name of Subh-i Azal ("the Eternal Dawn").
		Not all the original Shaykhís had adhered to the Báb, and those who had not now proceeded, under the leadership of one Muhammad Karím, a descendant of the imperial Qajars, to form the "new" Shaykhís, of whom thousands still exist in Iran today, along with the "Old Shaykhís", survivors of the Bábís, and the Bahá'ís....
	bahai-library.org /excerpts/glasse.html (1083 words)

	Mirza Qadiani in the Mirror of his Own Writings
		Mirza declared Sultan Mohammed’s imminent death as a proposition to test his truthfulness or falsehood, i.e., if Sultan Muhammad died in Mirza Qadiani’s lifetime then Mirza was true otherwise he was a liar.
		Mirza died on 26th May, 1908, in the lifetime of Maulana Mirza Qadiani’s words are proved: If I am really a liar, an impostor and a charlatan, as you remember me in your paper then I will perish in your lifetime.
		Mirza Qadiani suffers from Melancholia." The honorable was pleased to reply: "In a way, all the prophets suffered from Melancholia and I also suffer from the same".
	islamicweb.com /beliefs/cults/qadiani_writings.htm (5623 words)

	Guardian \| Baha'i
		The Baha Ullah and his forerunner, Mirza Ali Muhammad (the Bab), are held to be manifestations of God, who in his essence is unknowable.
		The Baha'i seek to establish a universal faith and a unity of humanity, and are devoted to the abolition of racial, class and religious prejudices.
		July 9: Martyrdom of the Bab - commemorating the martyrdom of Mirza Ali Muhammad.
	www.guardian.co.uk /print/0,,3847409-103602,00.html (277 words)

	[No title]
		&Muhammad &Shah was seriously ill at the time of this disaster and therefore his officials had kept the news from him.
		Finally &Mirza &Ja'far &Khan &Mushiru'd-Dawlih, on return from his ambassadorship at Constantinople, was sent to Erzeroum there to meet the English, Russian and Ottoman delegates.
		Thereupon, the command was taken from &Mihdi-Quli &Mirza and given to the &Afshar &Sulayman &Khan, a man of acknowledged firmness and of great influence, not only in his own tribe, one of the noblest in Persia, but throughout the military circles who knew him and held him in high esteem.
	www.sacred-texts.com /bhi/other/dbfns.txt (18741 words)

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