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Showing posts with label Muhammad Faiz Ul Maram. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Muhammad Faiz Ul Maram. Show all posts

Friday, August 14, 2026

Sciencedan Ka Agwa By Muhammad Faiz Ul Maram

"سائنس دان کا اغوا" محمد فیض المرام کا لکھا ہوا ایک سسپنس، تجسس اور جاسوسی سے بھرپور ناول ہے جو ایک ایٹمی برطانوی سائنس دان کے پراسرار اغوا اور اس کی بازیابی کی سنسنی خیز کہانی کے گرد گھومتا ہے۔  اغوا کا واقعہ اور ایٹمی راز: لندن میں مقیم ایک ممتاز ایٹمی سائنس دان (پروفیسر ولیمز) کو اچانک پراسرار حالات میں اغوا کر لیا جاتا ہے۔ ان کے پاس انتہائی حساس ایٹمی معلومات اور سائنسی راز ہوتے ہیں جن کی بین الاقوامی سطح پر بڑی اہمیت ہوتی ہے۔  بین الاقوامی سازش اور جاسوسی: اس اغوا کے پیچھے دشمن ملک کی ایجنسیاں اور بین الاقوامی مجرمانہ گروہ ملوث ہوتے ہیں جو سائنس دان کے ایٹمی فارمولے حاصل کر کے عالمی طاقت کا توازن بگاڑنا چاہتے ہیں۔  تحقیقات اور سنسنی خیز سراغ رسانی: اسکاٹ لینڈ یارڈ اور برطانیہ کے چاق و چوبند جاسوس اس کیس کی تفتیش شروع کرتے ہیں۔ کہانی میں قدم قدم پر خطرات، خفیہ پیغامات، بدلتے ہوئے بھیس اور حریف ایجنٹوں کی چالوں کا سامنا کرنا پڑتا ہے۔ ۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔۔

Friday, April 3, 2026

Tareekh e Saltanat e Lingha By Muhammad Faiz Ul Maram

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Tareekh-e-Saltanat-e-Langah  written by Muhammad Faiz-ul-Maram, provides a historical account of the Langah Sultanate, which was established in the Multan region of southern Punjab during the 15th century.

Historical Context and Origin

  • Establishment: The sultanate was founded in 841 AH (1438 AD) during a period of political instability in India following the invasion of Amir Timur.

  • Regional Significance: The central territory of this kingdom was Southern Punjab, with Multan serving as its capital; consequently, it is often referred to as the "Sultanate of Multan".

  • Pre-Langah Multan: Before the Langahs, Multan was under the influence of the Sayyid dynasty, and at one point, Bahlul Khan Lodi was appointed as the governor of the region.

The Langah Tribe

  • Identity: While some historians classify the Langah as Rajputs, the author notes that they were a prominent tribe in the region that eventually consolidated power.

  • Leadership: The tribe was united under a leader whom they accepted as their Sultan, adopting royal titles typical of Islamic monarchies of that era.

Internal Conflicts and Decline

  • Political Strife: The narrative describes "the seeds of hypocrisy and discord" being sown within the sultanate.

  • Succession Issues: Following the death of Sultan Mahmud, the inexperience and poor temperament of Shuja-ul-Mulk led to immediate friction with the state's amirs (nobles).

  • Power Struggles: The royal ladies and Shuja-ul-Mulk were accused of establishing a monopoly over government affairs, which weakened the "pillars of the state" and led to internal collapse.

The Arghun Invasion

  • Military Defeat: Taking advantage of the internal divisions, the Arghun army, led by Mirza, launched an attack on the Langah forces.

  • The Fall of Multan: Despite some resistance near the Sutlej River, the Arghun forces eventually breached the gates of the Multan fort, leading to the massacre of opponents and the end of Langah dominance.