**NO RESERVE** A Saraiki Manuscript "Tasneef" by Abdul Sama...
Hammer
£140
**NO RESERVE**
A Saraiki Manuscript "Tasneef" by Abdul Samad, Documenting the Teachings of Sheikh Ahmad Farooqi Sirhindi, Late 18th Century.
A handwritten Saraiki manuscript from the late 18th century, titled Tasneef, attributed to Abdul Samad and documenting the life and teachings of Sheikh Ahmad Farooqi Sirhindi. Bound in a worn brown leather cover with embossed geometric and floral motifs, the manuscript contains elegant Persian and Arabic script, interspersed with annotations in black ink and structured text in red frames. The text delves into the theological and spiritual contributions of Sheikh Ahmad, known as Mujaddid Alif Sani, emphasizing his role in the revival of Islamic thought during the Mughal era. The manuscript reflects the literary and cultural richness of the period, offering insights into the religious discourse and linguistic traditions of the Indian subcontinent.
Approximately 18.8 x 23.5cm
Provenance:
From the collection of a British gentleman, formerly a history professor, assembled over several decades
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Estimate
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Auction House
Hammer
£140
**NO RESERVE**
A Saraiki Manuscript "Tasneef" by Abdul Samad, Documenting the Teachings of Sheikh Ahmad Farooqi Sirhindi, Late 18th Century.
A handwritten Saraiki manuscript from the late 18th century, titled Tasneef, attributed to Abdul Samad and documenting the life and teachings of Sheikh Ahmad Farooqi Sirhindi. Bound in a worn brown leather cover with embossed geometric and floral motifs, the manuscript contains elegant Persian and Arabic script, interspersed with annotations in black ink and structured text in red frames. The text delves into the theological and spiritual contributions of Sheikh Ahmad, known as Mujaddid Alif Sani, emphasizing his role in the revival of Islamic thought during the Mughal era. The manuscript reflects the literary and cultural richness of the period, offering insights into the religious discourse and linguistic traditions of the Indian subcontinent.
Approximately 18.8 x 23.5cm
Provenance:
From the collection of a British gentleman, formerly a history professor, assembled over several decades