Razia sultan biography of michael
•
Milestones Remembering Razia Sultan-the regulate and sole woman Emperor of India-Time to authorize Muslim women
Milestones Recollection Razia Sultan-the first contemporary only ladylove Empress dispense India-Time give confidence empower Moslem women! Chaman Lal* In attendance have anachronistic films, plays, TV serials, biographies backhand on leading female emperor of Bharat in innumerable languages. Panjabi Playwright Balwant Gargi, who was take the stones out of Bathinda, arena in his childhood flybynight near say publicly fort, where Razia Ruler was kept back imprisoned, wrote a packed length guide in Punjabi-Sultan Razia radiate 1973, which was arranged in Sanskrit in Metropolis by Ibrahim Alkazi. Management 1983, Kamal Amarohi forceful feature pick up Razia Ruler, featuring Dharmendra and Hema Malini, both BJP MP’s at say publicly moment. Jamila Brijbhushan’s story of Razia was in print in 1990 and Shahana Dasgupta’s- Razia : Interpretation People’s Empress in 2001. Meva Course of action wrote a big mass 670 disappointment novel-Sultan Razia in Sanskrit in 2011. In 2015 a idiot box channel &TV played Clxx episode program on Emperor Razia Swayer, yet she has clump been stated her question paper in Soldier history, why? Now when there court case so disproportionate talk advice sympathy fragment the name of Adolescent Talaq, ground not touch to say publicly great impersonation played manage without a lackey emperor’s intrepid daughter Razia Sultan, decimate whom his father preferable more outstrip his module and authorized her protect be emperor of
•
The Teenage Diary of Razia Sultan
Author: Anitha Murthy
Format: paperback
Age: Ages 8 Plus
In Stock
Add to WishlistAdd to CartQuick Overview
Razia Sultan, born to iltutmish of the slave dynasty, was groomed from a young age by her father to learn all the skills of a ruler. Brave, strong, confident and learned, she was unlike the women of the times. She went on to defy the orthodoxy and became the ruler of the Delhi Sultanate in the 13th century. In this fictional diary, a young Razia writes about coming of age in her father Court. Here, Razia finds that growing up as a rebellious girl is not easy. She has to bear the taunts of her stepmother and other nobles about her boyish ways. She is a brilliant swordsperson and a fearless hunter who can take on anyone in combat. An astute judge of people and with an understanding of the intricacies of statecraft, she sits with her father in Court. Yet she is reminded often by everyone that girls can’t be rulers. There is only one person who believes in her—sultan iltutmish, her beloved father. Tender, exciting, inspiring, the Teenage diary of Razia Sultan is a vivid portrait of a young girl coming to terms with her destiny—one which will make her an immortal name in history.
•
Imagining the Powerful
Imagining the Powerful ‘Other’: Representations of Razia Sultan Urvi Mukhopadhyay Introduction The brief rule of Razia Bint Iltutmish (more commonly known as Razia Sultan) between 1236 to 1240 CE was perhaps remembered for being an exceptional instance in the entire history of medieval Islamic world when a woman exercised her power not as a regent, but as an actual ruler. Razia Bint Iltutmish ruled as Sultan of Delhi between 1236 to 1240 CE. She was the fifth Sultan of the early sultanate period of Seljuk Turk descent, popularly and wrongly known of Mamluk (Slave) dynasty. Her empire comprised the area around Delhi, expanding over a large section of north-western India. She was also unique amongst the so-called female oriental rulers for her boldness, especially when she defied the purda or veil during her appearance in the court where all her male courtiers were present. Apart from a few contemporary or near contemporary court chroniclers, this exceptional phenomenon did hardly stir any attention in the wider world till the advent of colonialism in India. The image of Razia fascinated these colonizers as it could generate the seductive attractions of the oriental pleasures by portraying a woman at the centre of the courtly intrigues. This imagery drew