masjidi造句

• Masjidi Hazrati Abu Bakr Siddique was established by Afghan, Turkistan, Uzbek immigrants from Afghanistan in 1986 as a community center for religious events and programs.
• Mir Masjidi's childhood years were spent in idyllic rural surroundings, in acquiring equestrian and martial skills, in addition to the study of the Quran and Shariah and of Persian literature.
• Today, Mir Masjidi Khan is still remembered in Afghanistan and North-West Pakistan as a Ghazi ( warrior ) and a Shaheed ( martyr ) who sacrificed himself selflessly for the general good.
• For a brief time, Mir Masjidi also gave refuge to the fugitive ex-Emir Dost Mohammad, when he had escaped from the British advance to Kabul and was in hiding in the Hindu Kush.
• In present day Afghanistan, one of the nation's highest civil awards, for dedicated public service, is the'Mir Masjidi Khan Award', in recognition of his historical stature and role.
• One of the first triumphs of this resistance, under Mir Masjidi's command, was when they wiped out an expedition sent out to reduce Charikar, in which the commander of this British troop, Major Eldred Pottinger was also severely wounded.
• During the First Anglo-Afghan war he was instrumental in setting up and expanding the British intelligence network in Afghanistan and is also alleged to have had a major hand in arranging the assassination, by poisoning, of Mir Masjidi Khan, a major Afghan resistance leader.
• Around early 1841, it is alleged that Macnaghten then decided to arrange Mir Masjidi's assassination, through the diplomatic machinations of his special agent, Pandit Mohan Lal ( Kashmiri ) and Mir Masjidi was soon thereafter taken ill very suddenly and died within a day or two, probably due to poisoning.
• Around early 1841, it is alleged that Macnaghten then decided to arrange Mir Masjidi's assassination, through the diplomatic machinations of his special agent, Pandit Mohan Lal ( Kashmiri ) and Mir Masjidi was soon thereafter taken ill very suddenly and died within a day or two, probably due to poisoning.
• In addition, the British garrison in Kabul offended Afghan sensibilities with their excesses, in particular their liberties with Afghan women, and the populace, inflamed by the mullahs and other religious, spiritual leaders including Mir Masjidi, came out in open revolt, declaring themselves for the exiled ex-Emir Dost Mohammad Khan.
• Although not much came out of this at first, the British forces in collusion with some of the local chiefs who had been bribed, were able to ultimately confiscate most of Mir Masjidi's estates and property and he was reduced to living out in the hills and glens, often in dire financial straits.
• Due to his personal prowess in arms and his influential spiritual-social position, Mir Masjidi soon became one of the main leaders of the Afghan revolt at this time, and he fortified the Nijrab valley and other areas of Kohistan ( modern day Kapisa Province ) against the British troops and refused allegiance to Shuja Shah and also organised resistance in and around Kabul town.
• The format of my text is exactly the same as several other sections in the text such as : " Anticipating the Advent of the Imam ", " The Beloved to the Prophet ", " When Will the Time, of his appearance in Masjidi-ll-$ ar鈓 in Makkah, Come ? ", etc . The book that I referred to has been cited several times by other authors of the page.