Salām ʿalayka (Arabic: سَلَام عَلَيْك) is a greeting in Arabic that means "Peace be upon you". The salam (سَلَام) (meaning “Peace”) is a religious salutation among Muslims[1] when greeting, though it is also used by Arabic speakers of other religions, such as Arab Christians,[2] as well as by Muslims generally.
Page creations edit
Many of the articles I create are translated from articles on Bengali Wikipedia.
Chittagong (and Sandwip) edit
- Wajihullah, first Deoband graduate of Sandwip
- Dilal Khan, final sovereign of Sandwip
- Sandwip (adopted/co-written), island
- Urir Char, inhabited island near Sandwip
- Chowdhury Abu Torab Khan, feudal lord of Sandwip
- Faqir Mosque, Sultanate-era mosque in Chittagong
- Muhammad Muqim, 18th-century poet of Chittagong
- Abdul Wahid Bengali, Hathazari Madrasa co-founder
- Sufi Azizur Rahman, Hathazari Madrasa co-founder
- Habibullah Qurayshi, Hathazari Madrasa co-founder
- Revolt of Rajab Ali, sepoy revolt from Chittagong
- Azizul Haq, scholar from Patiya
- Obaidullah Hamzah, scholar from Cox's Bazar
- Shamsuddin Qasemi, scholar from Sandwip
- Abdul Hamid Madarshahi, Hathazari Madrasa co-founder
Noakhali and Comilla edit
- Gholam Sarwar Husseini (adopted), Sufi pir of Noakhali
- Muhammadullah Hafezzi (adopted), Deobandi scholar and politcian
- History of Noakhali (co-published)
- Noakhailla language, spoken in Noakhali-South Tripura region
- Mirza Baqi, second Thanadar of Bhalwa (Mughal Noakhali)
- Eidgaon Upazila, sub-district of Bangladesh
- Gul Bakhsh, poet of Noakhali
- Sarhad Khan, first Mughal governor of Bhalwa/Noakhali
- Bhulua Kingdom, Hindu period of Noakhali
- Ibrahim Ujani, Deobandi scholar
- Qari Najmul Hasan, international reciter
- Khawaja Ahmed, Member of 1st Jatiya Sangsad from Feni
- Muhammad Hasanuzzaman, bengal legislative member Nangalkot
- Janab Ali Majumdar, Bengal legislative member Chandpur
- Conquest of Bhulua, Mughal conquest of Noakhali
- Abdul Wahhab Pirji, Deobandi scholar
- Ismail Khan of Bengal, brother of Isa Khan
- Mahmud Khan of Bengal, son of Isa Khan
Sylhet (and Barak Valley) edit
- Md. Keramat Ali, former MNA from Kamalganj
- Keramat Ali Jame Mosque, mosque in Kamalganj
- Ali Sher Bengali, 16th-century Bengali writer
- Badedeorail Fultali Kamil Madrasa, institution in Sylhet
- Ala Bakhsh, 16th-century scholar of Sylhet
- Syeda Shahar Banu, language movement activist
- Zobeda Khanom Chowdhury, language movement activist
- Ismail Alam, Urdu poet from Kanaighat
- Ibrahim Ali Tashna, scholar from Kanaighat
- Mushahid Ahmad Bayampuri (adopted), Deobandi scholar and former MP of Kanaighat
- Zia Uddin, scholar from Beanibazar
- Tafazzul Haque Habiganji, Deobandi scholar
- Oliur Rahman, scholar from Kanaighat
- Ali Sarwar Khan, politician from Kulaura
- Faizul Hasan, politician from Gowainghat
- Mokbul Hossain, politician from Kanaighat
- Moulvi Abdus Salam, politician from Kanaighat
- Minister Abdul Hamid, former Education Minister of East Bengal
- Abdul Munim Choudhury, MLA of Karimganj South
- Mostafa Ali, former Governor of Habiganj
- Abdul Hoque, freedom fighter and politician from Chhatak
- Abdul Momin Imambari, scholar from Nabiganj
- Saiful Alom, Gowainghat MLA
- Abu Ahmad Abdul Hafiz, Muslim League politician and lawyer
- Abu Nasr Waheed, Islamic scholar, educationist, politician and author
North Bengal edit
- Islamganthi Mosque, Mughal-era mosque in Naogaon
- Abdullah al-Baqi, Ahl-e-Hadith scholar and former MLA
- Bangalipur Union, Saidpur, Nilphamari
- Heyat Mahmud, last Middle Bengali poet
- Dulai Zamindari, feudal lords based in Sujanagar, Pabna
- Zamindars of Mahipur, feudal lords in Rangpur
- Ismail Hossain Siraji (adopted), author and poet
- Gunahar Zamindari, feudal lords in Dhupchanchia, Bogra
- Izzatullah Bengali, Persian author from Murshidabad
- Maqbular Rahman Sarkar, vice-chancellor of Rajshahi University
- Qazi family of Lakhnauti
- Khoodi Mullah, Pabna/Sirajganj Revolt ringleader
Dhaka, Mymensingh and Faridpur edit
- Abu Tawwama, 13th-century Islamic scholar of Sonargaon
- Kakrail Mosque (adopted), Tablighi headquarters
- Shamsul Haque Faridpuri, Deobandi scholar
- Ghaghra Khan Bari Mosque, Mughal-era mosque in Sherpur
- Muazzampur Shahi Mosque, Sultanate-era mosque in Sonargaon
- Moulvi Abdul Ali, feudal lord based in Dhaka
- Wajed Ali Khan Panni (adopted), Zamindar of Karatia
- Wajid Ali Khan Panni (adopted), politician
- Atia Mosque (adopted), Mughal-era mosque in Karatia
- Nurul Haque Miah, college professor
- Naimuddin, Islamic writer
- Sardari system, of Jahangirnagar / Old Dhaka
- Alimuddin Ahmad, underground activist
- Khalekdad Chowdhury (adopted), author
- Shah Nuri Bengali, Sufi scholar and author
- Aurangzeb Mosque, Pakundia, Kishoreganj
- Mahifarash, fishmonger community
South Bengal (Barisal, Khulna and Jessore) edit
- Bang (progenitor), legendary figure
- Abdul Jabbar Jahanabadi, Islamic scholar
- Abdus Sattar Akon, former MP
- Muhammad Wakkas (adopted), Islamic scholar and former MP
- Shahid Rahimullah, leader of Sundarbans Indigo Revolt
- Mirza Agha Baqer, Mughal aristocrat
- Abdul Kader Mia, Bengal/Pakistan MLA
- Hatem Ali Jamadar, Bengal MLA
- Syed Muhammad Afzal, agriculture/food minister
- Abul Hasan Jashori, Deobandi freedom fighter
- Qazi Mu'tasim Billah, Deobandi scholar and Dhaka University professor
- Hayat Mahmud, Zamindar of Buzurg-Umedpur
- Majidbaria Shahi Mosque, first mosque and brick building in Barisal
- Nesaruddin Ahmad, Pir of Sarsina
- Maqsudullah, Pir of Talgasia
- Kirtinarayan Basu, Raja of Chandradwip that converted to Islam
- Ayub Ali (adopted), former head mawlana of Government Madrasah-e-Alia
- Sabi Khan, Mughal Faujdar of Bakla
- Wazil Khan, Sultanate governor of Bakla
- Conquest of Bakla, Mughal conquest of Barisal
- Syed Hakim, first Mughal Faujdar of Bakla
West Bengal edit
- Ali Sher Khalji, heir of the Khalji dynasty
- Majduddin, first principal of Calcutta Alia Madrasa
- Shaikh Muhammad Amir of Karraya (adopted), Bengali painter
- Ali Muhammad Shibli, revolutionary from Calcutta
- Ghulam Mustafa Burdwani, Islamic scholar later settled in Birbhum
- Fakhr ad-Din al-Burdwani, Islamic scholar of logic and wisdom
Manipur and Meghalaya edit
- Amin Shah, Pangal MP
- Abdul Latip, former 2-time MLA in Manipur
- Ashab Uddin, Bengali MP of Manipur
- Khorsedur Rahman Khan, former MLA of Rajabala
- Azad Zaman (adopted), former MLA of Rajabala
- Akramozzaman, inaugural MLA of Phulbari
- Shamsul Hoque, inaugural MLA of Mahendraganj
- S. G. Esmatur Mominin, current MLA of Phulbari
- Abu Taher Mondal, former three-time MLA of Phulbari
- Mozibur Rahman, inaugural MLA of Rajabala
- Abdus Saleh, former MLA of Rajabala and former two-time MLA of Mahendraganj
- Manirul Islam Sarkar, former two-time MLA of Phulbari and Minister of Agriculture & Transport
- Sayeedullah Nongrum, Khasi 3-time MLA of Rajabala
- Mizanur Rahman Kazi, MLA of Rajabala
Miscellaneous edit
- The Kohinoor, magazine
- Bengalis (adopted/co-written), ethnic group
- Tanda, Bengal, capital of the Karrani dynasty and early Mughals
- Mawlana Murad, Bengali teacher based in Ottoman Arabia
- Ali Sher, disambiguation page
- Zainuddin, 15th-century poet of Gaur
- Syeda Momena Khatun, Sultanate princess
- Khidr Khan Surak (adopted), governor of Bengal
- Muhammad Shiran Khalji (adopted), governor of Bengal
- Shahzada Danyal, Sultanate prince
- Usman Serajuddin, Sultanate court scholar
- Alaul Haq, Sultanate court scholar
- Nur Qutb Alam, Sultanate court scholar
- Jahaniyan Jahangasht, Sufi of Punjab
- Usman Bengali, 16th-century scholar
- Yusuf Bengali, 16th-century Sufi
- Muhammad Salih Bengali, 18th-century scholar
- Mir Zahid Harawi, Indo-Afghan scholar of the Mughal court
- Jatiya Party (Zafar), Bangladeshi political party
- Abu Saeed Muhammad Omar Ali, Bangladeshi scholar from Chuadanga
References edit
- ^ "Sayings of the Messenger (s.a.w) - Sahih Al-Bukhari- www.Ahadith.net". www.ahadith.net. Retrieved 2019-03-25.
- ^ ""As-Salaamu-Alaikum" and "Wa-Alaikum-as-Salaam"". Ccnmtl.columbia.edu. Retrieved 2013-07-27.