"Bagh-o-Bahar; or Tales of the Four Darweshes" is a masterpiece of classical Persian and Urdu literature authored by way of Amir Khusraw Dihlavi, a prominent thirteenth-century poet, musician, and pupil from the Indian subcontinent. The narrative is framed in the context of an emperor overhearing a verbal exchange between a princess and a parrot in his garden. The parrot, serving as a storyteller, gives 4 awesome tales, each encapsulating a completely unique genre-romance, fantasy, journey, and comedy. Through those tales, Amir Khusraw weaves a wealthy tapestry of human reports, exploring…mehr
"Bagh-o-Bahar; or Tales of the Four Darweshes" is a masterpiece of classical Persian and Urdu literature authored by way of Amir Khusraw Dihlavi, a prominent thirteenth-century poet, musician, and pupil from the Indian subcontinent. The narrative is framed in the context of an emperor overhearing a verbal exchange between a princess and a parrot in his garden. The parrot, serving as a storyteller, gives 4 awesome tales, each encapsulating a completely unique genre-romance, fantasy, journey, and comedy. Through those tales, Amir Khusraw weaves a wealthy tapestry of human reports, exploring topics of affection, morality, future, and the capricious nature of life. The characters variety from kings and queens to fanatics and mystical beings, growing a various and charming narrative. The paintings are widely known for its complicated prose, poetic language, and the moral lessons embedded in each story. Amir Khusraw's storytelling transcends cultural and linguistic barriers, making "Bagh-o-Bahar" an undying conventional. The testimonies now not simplest entertain however also offer profound insights into the complexities of the human condition. "Bagh-o-Bahar" stands as a testomony to Amir Khusraw's literary genius, showcasing his ability to blend various narrative patterns seamlessly. As a cultural treasure, the paintings continues to enchant readers with its enduring relevance and normal themes.
Amir Khusraw Dihlavi was born in 1253 in Patiyali, Kasganj district, in what is now Uttar Pradesh, India. At the time, it was part of the Delhi Sultanate. His father was of Turkic descent, and his mother, Bibi Daulat Naz, was from India. There was a Sunni Muslim named Amir Saif ud-Din Mahmud. He grew up in the small town of Kesh, which is near Samarkand in what is now Uzbekistan. When he was young, Genghis Khan's invasion of Central Asia had ruined and destroyed the area. Many people moved to other countries, with India being a popular choice. A group of families, including Amir Saif ud-Din's, left Kesh and went to Balkh, which is now in northern Afghanistan and was a relatively safe place. From there, they sent messengers to the Sultan of faraway Delhi to ask for safety and help. This was okayed, and the group then went to Delhi. Sultan Shams ud-Din Iltutmish, who was in charge of Delhi, was also Turkic, just like them. He had grown up in the same part of Central Asia and had been through some similar things in his past. That's why they came to him in the first place. Iltutmish not only let the refugees stay at his court, but he also gave some of them high positions and land. Amir Saif ud-Din was given a fief in the Patiyali area in 1230.
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