Abdul Matin

Abdul Matin ko Tahsildar e ‘Kamdar’ e nder diiwaan Bhopal. Ko o yimoowo, ko o binndoowo.

Nguurndam

Abdul Matin ko yimoowo e binndoowo kadi ko njuɓɓudi baawndi. O dañii ganndal e ɗemɗe keewɗe ko wayi no Arab, Perse, Engele e Turki. '[1]

Abdul Matin ‘Matin’ adii toɗɗaade ko Tahsildar, caggal ɗuum ƴettaa ngam wonde ‘Kamdar’ e nder diiwaan Bhopal. Nde o woni Tahsildar to Kalya Khera, to Bhopal e hitaande 1908, o jokkondiri e binndol e Alan Brooke, 1er Viskont Alanbrook mo Brookeborough (1883-1963). Ɓataakeeji makko feewde e Brooke ko fayti e manndaaji heblo, ƴeewndorɗe naatgol e duɗal jaaɓi haaɗtirde Staff Indian, yah-ngartaa e dogdu ina ndesndaa e nder nokku Liddell Hart ngam defte konu (Defterdu King’s College London jowitiingal e Asii fuɗnaange)[2][3]

Abdul Matin 'Matin' maayi ko ñalnde 20 abriil 1938 /18 Muharram 1357 hijriya to Bhopal.

Golle binndol e jaayndeyaagal

Ndee feccere siftoraani hay lowre wootere. Tiiɗno wallu moƴƴinde ndee feccere e ɓeydude citations e iwdiiji koolniiɗi. Kaɓirɗe ɗe ngalaa iwdi ina mbaawi luulndeede e ittude. (Juin 2022) (Janngu no e ndeer nde ittata ndee mesaas)

Abdul Maatin ‘Matin’ winndii jime ko fayti e ganndal, filosof, diine e nehdi. Ko ɓuri heewde e jimɗi makko e binndanɗe makko njaltinaa ko e ‘Paisa Akhbar’ (sosi ɗum ko Maulaana Mahboob Alam). Binndanɗe makko e jimɗi makko kadi ina njaltinaa e deftere ‘Akhbar Shaula’ (ko Hafiz Ahmad Ali Khan ‘Shauq’ winndi).

E wondude e Yusuf Qaiser, Abdul Matin ‘Matin’ fuɗɗii jaaynde Urdu nde jonte ɗiɗi kala, nde innde mum woni ‘Malwa Review’.

Yimre

Yimre makko firaande ko : Motiyun ki Ladi (iwdi e deftere Arab Sullamul Adab), Tarjumaa Tarikh Yemen (Iwdi e deftere Turki), Majtanak Falsafa (Iwdi e deftere Turki).

Defte

O winndii daarti wonande sukaaɓe ko wayi no Saleem Bano, Josh Numa, Humayun Khatoon, Be Ma’n ki Bachhi, Tahira ki Gudiya, Shaista Dulhan, Aulad ki Mohabbat ekn... Yoga e defte makko tuugiiɗe e yimre ko :

Ganndal wa Falsafa

Falsafa wa Akhlaq

Raaze konen yani sahifa-e sultani

Qeemti Zewaar

Taleemul Lislaam

Duniya wa Uqba

References[edit source]

^
^ Research Guide – South Asia (2007), King’s College London, University of London [1]
^ King’s College London, University of London http://www.kcl.ac.uk/lhcma/cats/alanbrooke/br60-02.htm