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Home > مولانا صلاح الدین احمد: تعلیمی وادبی خدمات

مولانا صلاح الدین احمد: تعلیمی وادبی خدمات

Thesis Info

Author

محمود احمد اسیر

Supervisor

وزیر آغا

Institute

Allama Iqbal Open University

Institute Type

Public

City

Islamabad

Country

Pakistan

Thesis Completing Year

2003

Thesis Completion Status

Completed

Page

514 ص

Subject

Biography

Language

Urdu

Other

Call No: 928.91439 م ح م; Publisher: علامہ اقبال اوپن یونیورسٹی،

Added

2021-02-17 19:49:13

Modified

2023-01-06 19:20:37

ARI ID

1676714617756

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حدیقۃ العجائب

حدیقۃ العجائب

التحریر چوک کے ایک حصے میں ایک بڑی اور عالی شان عمارت ایستادہ تھی میں نے  دکتور محمود سے پوچھا یہ کیا ہے بولے ھذاٰ حدیقۃ العجائب ۔عجائب گھر پر نگاہ ڈالی تو مسافر کے دل میں تحریر چوک کی قدرو منزلت سوا ہو گئی جہاں عصرِ حاضر کے مصری نوجوان بہتر مستقبل کے لیے عصری فرعونوں سے نبرد آزما ہوتے ہیں اور ماضی کے فرعونوں کو بہ طور عبرت اپنی آغوش میں جگہ دی ہے ۔ عجائب گھر میں داخلے کے لیے ٹکٹ لینا ضروری تھا ۔مسافر کو اہلِ فراعنہ کی لاشوں اور لکی ایرانی سرکس کے جانوروں میںکوئی فرق محسوس نہ ہوا سچ کہا میرے رب نے ’’اب تو ہم صرف تیر ی لاش بچائیں گے تاکہ تو بعد کی نسلوںکے لیے نشانِ عبرت بنے ‘‘۔

غیر ملکیوںکے لیے یہ ٹکٹ تین سو مصری پائونڈ کا تھا مصریوں کے لیے ایک سو پچاس جبکہ مصری طالب علموں کے لیے ساٹھ مصری پائونڈ ۔ دکتور محمود نے کوئی جگاڑ لگایااورہم بغیر ٹکٹ کے اندر داخل ہو گئے عجائب گھر کی مرکزی عمارت کے سامنے ایک بہت بڑے دالان میں کچھ ٹوٹے ہوئے اور خراب مجسمے رکھے گئے تھے ،ان کے درمیان میں پیادہ روشیں بنائی گئی تھیں یہ تما م پیادہ روشیں عجائب گھر کی مرکزی عمارت تک جا کر ایک بڑے رستے کی شکل اختیار کر لیتی ہیں ۔یہاں سے ہم سیڑھیاں چڑھے تو ایک خود کار مشین کے ذریعے تلاشی بھی لی گئی ۔صدر دروازے سے گزر کر ہم ایک بڑے ہال میں داخل ہوئے۔ جہاں اہل فراعنہ کے کئی میٹر طویل مجسمے اس انداز میں رکھے گئے تھے جیسے ان کا دربار لگا ہو اور امورِ سلطنت پر اجلاس جاری ہو ۔میں نے ایک قوی ہیکل فرعونی مجسمے کے قریب جا کر دکتور محمود کوکہا...

Development of Kabul under Mughals 1504-1738 AD

Kabul was a bridge between Indian Mughal Empire and Central Asia, the ancestral homeland of the founder of the Mughal Empire. Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, carries about 3,500 years old historical records mentioning Kabul with different names like, Kubha, Gandahara, Kabura, Ortospana, Kapul, Zavul, and Zabul etc. Many great warriors and conquerors from Central Asia used Kabul as their route to India. It was also known as a gateway to India and Central Asia. Kabul became the foundation stone for the Mughal Empire in India. During the Mughal era Kabul entered into a new phase and with the invasion of Babur the area got the position of the capital of the Mughals. The early Mughal rulers paid much attention to the affairs of Kabul, because their existence to a greater extent was dependent on their strong hold over Kabul. The research work is focused on development of Kabul under Mughal kings particularly Babur, Humayun, Akbar, Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb.  The later Mughal kings after Aurangzeb were not able to end political disturbances in Kabul which not only displeased the people of Kabul but also encouraged the neighbouring powers to invade the valley. Historical and analytical methods are used in this research and Pashtu, Dari, Urdu and English sources have been utilized to gauge development of Kabul during that point in time. No research work has been carried out on this aspect of Kabul so far. The analysis of the development of Kabul under Mughals brings to limelight the geostrategic and politico-economic worth of Kabul as an important Caravanserai on the trade route between Central and South Asia.

Molecular Variation Among Bemisia Population in Cotton Growing Areas of the Punjab and Sindh

The whitefly, Bemisia tabaci (Hemiptera: Aleyrodidae), is one of most destructive insect pests of agriculture and horticulture worldwide. It is a cryptic species complex, and biotypes of the complex have become serious pests in Pakistan because of their feeding and their ability to transmit cotton leaf curl virus (CLCuV). During 2007- 2008 and 2008-2009, the survey covered 40 cotton growing areas of the Punjab and Sindh provinces. Bemisia tabaci populations were sampled from cotton fields showing CLCuV infection. 100% prevalence was observed on the basis of typical begomovirus symptoms in cotton fields, both the years in Punjab and Sindh, Pakistan. The genetic diversity, biotype status of the Bemisia tabaci and its association with difference in Cotton Leaf Curl Disease incidence across both provinces were assessed by using random amplified polymorphic DNA-polymerase chain reaction and the mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase 1 (mtCO1) gene sequences. Phylogenetic analyses of mitochondrial cytochrome oxidase 1 sequences conducted by maximum-likelihood and maximum parsimony methods. The RAPD banding patterns showed considerable genetic variations among all 82 B.tabaci populations analyzed from each year. RAPD profiles generated 151 scorable amplification products, of which 77% were polymorphic in 2007 -2008 populations however 152 scorable amplification products were produced, of which 79% were polymorphic during 2008-2009 analysis. The study showed that the primer OPA-04 gave the unique and unambiguous DNA profiles that clearly distinguished biotype B from indigenous non B individuals. The primers gave polymorphic products of 150bp and 450bp with B biotype whereas 490bp and 1250bp with non B biotype. RAPD data clustered the B. tabaci samples on the basis of B and non B biotypes, regardless of the geographical origin of the populations. In both years analysis, 78 out of 80 Pakistani samples excluding the control populations fell in the non B cluster. The sub grouping between B.tabaci is diverse as Punjab populations set together with both Punjab and Sindh populations in this cluster. The B biotype populations formed an independent cluster contained B biotype reference population with two populations from Sindh. This shows that the presence of B biotype now termed Middle East Asia Minor 1 (MEAM 1) was restricted to a few locations of Sindh. This RAPD analysis showed that 96% of total B.tabaci samples studied are non B biotype (now termed Asia II 1), observed in cotton growing areas of Punjab and Sindh, Pakistan. These non B biotype B. tabaci are more diverse and indigenous to B biotype. It is estimated that genetic variations among non B populations increased by 2% over a year. Phylogenetic analyses of mtCO1 gene sequences congregated Pakistani B.tabaci with two genetic groups; Asia II 1(H, M, NA, non B biotypes) and MEAM 1 (B, B2 biotypes) in the year 2007-2008. However, the 2008-2009 samples fell into three distinctive clusters namely, Asia II 1, Asia II 5 and MEAM1. This phylogenetic inference revealed that the vast majority of the B.tabaci were Asia II 1 (non B biotype) and appeared well established in cotton growing regions of Punjab and Sindh province. This Asia II 1 cluster separated into two subgroups; subgroup A and subgroup B. The subgroup A, showed Pakistani populations shared close relationship with the Chinese, Indian and previously described Pakistani B.tabaci whereas the subgroup B clustered, Pakistani Bemisia populations with Nepal and Bangladesh populations. The high nucleotide identities (upto 99%) were observed in each group. MEAM1 was not detected in Punjab cotton growing areas by RAPD and phylogenetic analysis however identified from few locations of Sindh. Two populations from Pakpatan, Punjab and one from Khairpur, Sindh grouped with Asia II 5 (G biotype) with a high bootstrap support at 99%. The Asia II 5 is a new biotype observed in Pakistan and its presence is already reported in India and Bangladesh. This study is the first evidence of Asia II 5 presence in Punjab and Sindh, hence, the correlation between Asia II 5 and Cotton leaf curl disease (CLCuD) is yet unclear. The prevalence of Asia II 1 was sustained in these two year analysis of B.tabaci population from cotton. It seems that the distribution of this genetic group influence the distribution of CLCuD and plays a vital role in the spread of CLCuV all over Punjab and Sindh provinces, Pakistan. The phylogenetic study significantly supported the outcomes of RAPD analysis. The high genetic variations were observed in B.tabaci populations of cotton growing areas of Punjab and Sindh. The Asia II 1 (includes H, M, NA, non B biotypes) is prevalent in both provinces and associated with high incidence of CLCuD. The present study, gives the first indication of subsistence of Asia II 1 on cotton in Sindh and presence of Asia II 5 in Pakistan. This knowledge will contribute to the development of appropriate strategies with which to manage the disease in Pakistan.