Some Quaries of Allama Iqbal from Maulana Rumi
Allama Iqbal's Urdu poem "Peer o Mureed" reflects the imaginativedialogue between Maulana Rumi and Allama Iqbal in which Allama Iqbal seek guidance from Rumi on various subjects of his times.
Khalid Mahmood Sanjrani
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Health-related quality of life and symptom profile of patients with <i>BCR::ABL1</i>-negative myeloproliferative neoplasms: Real-world evidence from the GIMEMA-PROPHECY observational study. [PDF]
Abstract Health‐related quality of life (HRQoL) of patients with myeloproliferative neoplasms (MPNs) may be impaired across several domains. In this multicenter observational study, we evaluated HRQoL and symptoms in a cohort of MPN patients with validated measures, including the European Organization for Research and Treatment of Cancer Quality of ...
Caocci G +26 more
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Mawlana’s Teacher Burhaneddin Muhakkik Tirmidhi, Work and Bibliography Experiment
Burhan ud-Din Muhaqqiq Tirmidhi was born in Termez in 1166 or 1169 as the son of Hasan Tirmidhi and was the student of Baha’ ud-Din Walad (d. 1231), Mawlana Jalal al-Din Rumi’s (d. 1273) father.
Nuri Şimşekler
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BH-DFTB/DFT calculations for iron clusters
We present a study on the structural, electronic, and magnetic properties of Fen(n = 2 − 20) clusters by performing density functional tight binding (DFTB) calculations within a basin hopping (BH) global optimization search followed by density ...
Abdurrahman Aktürk, Ali Sebetci
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Rumi's Mysticism in the Field of Religious and Mystical Experiences [PDF]
Religion, as one of the most important fields of knowledge, has different aspects, including the esoteric and inner fields. In modern mystical studies, esoteric or personal experiences about God are interpreted as “religious and mystical experience”.
Marziyeh Rastgar +2 more
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Science of the Self as Depicted in the Story of the Snake-Catcher : Rumi's Mathnawī in Context
: The self is always become a central concept in the mysticism tradition, nonetheless for Jalāl al-Dīn Rūmī (d.1207). Through Mathnawī, Rūmī uses metaphors to presents man’s multi-layered self.
Amir H. Zekrgoo, Leyla H. Tajer
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Source Finding and Analysis of Modifications Made By Rumi and Shams in the Romantic Literature of the Umayyad Era [PDF]
The present paper investigates the reflection of romantic Arabic literature of the Umayyad era in the works of Rumi (Mathnavi, Maktūbāt, Fih Ma Fih, Majāles-e Sab'a, Dīwān-e Shams) and The Maqalat ofShams-e Tabrizi, theprimary sources of stories and ...
Mohammadamir Jalali
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A Study of the Sublime in Rumi's Masnavi and Diwan-e Shams in Light of Kant's Sublime Theory [PDF]
According to Kant, the sublime is found in a phenomenon that can be conceived in infinity. The grandeur and glory of a high mountain or the magnitude and greatness of a sea impart an admirable sense of helplessness and fear (hope and fear).
Farzad Baloo
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Rumi whirling in a secular age: Applying medieval Sufi wisdom to the questions of our day
In a secular society, obsessed with materialism and consumerism, the 13th-century mystical teacher and poet, Jalaluddin Rumi (1207–1273), has found a surprisingly widespread following.
Arnold M. Meiring
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The Analysis of the Usages of Satiric Similes in Masnavi-ye-Ma'navi [PDF]
In order to communicate their ideas more clearly, Persian writers and poets have always employed a variety of rhetorical techniques. In literature, simile is one of the most commonly used techniques.
Sayed Aliasghar Mirbagherifard +2 more
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