خلاصه ماشینی:
The hypothesis of the present research is that the danger of Uzbeks for both countries as well as the efforts of Iran and India to dominate the strategic city of Kandahar were important factors in the ups and downs of the relations between the Gurkanids and Safavids which also influenced performing the Hajj.
Keywords: performing Hajj, Holy Shrines (al-Haramayn al-Sharifayn), marine journeys, India, Arabian Peninsula, Anis al-Hajjaj, Safi bin Vali Ghazvini, manuscripts, illustration, Islamic art.
Keywords: Abdul Karim Kashmiri, Nader Shah, Mecca, Medina, Hajj Travelogue, Bayān-e vāqe Gholam Al-Hassenin Panipati’s Hajj Travelogue from India (1353A.
Hence, in the present article, only the Alawites living in Hejaz who migrated to the cities of Sind, Multan, and India are discussed.
The Relationship between Indian Scholars, Hajj, and Holy Shrines(al-Haramayn al-Sharifayn) Hafez Najafi[7]AbstractMecca and Medina, as the origin of the revelation and the most sacred places of worshipping and pilgrimage, have historically been visited by Muslims of different religions.
In the present article, the relationship between the Shi'a and Sunni scholars of India and the Holy Shrines, which was carried out in the form of a journey to perform the Hajj and Umrah, to pilgrim the Prophet (S), and visit the scholars living in those two holy places are investigated and the results of these journeys are also discussed.
Keywords: Holy Shrines (al-Haramayn al-Sharifayn), scholars of India, Hajj and pilgrimage, relationships Bibliography of Hajj Travelogues of Muslims of IndiaAli Ahmady[8]AbstractTravelogues contain reports about the cultural, social, political, and economic information of their ages and are therefore attractive to people.