Hinduism and Islam

Mansour al-Hallaj () or Mansour Hallaj () ( 26 March 922) (Hijri 309 AH) was a mystic, poet, and teacher of Sufism. He was best known for his saying, "I am the Truth" ("''Ana'l-Ḥaqq''"), which many saw as a claim to divinity, while others interpreted it as an instance of annihilation of the ego, which allowed God to speak through him. Al-Hallaj gained a wide following as a preacher before he became implicated in power struggles of the Abbasid court and was executed after a long period of confinement on religious and political charges. Although most of his Sufi contemporaries disapproved of his

Indian Islamic preacher

National poet of Bangladesh (1899-1976)

Indian social reformer (1824-1883)

Umayyad Hijazi general and governor (695–715)

Vedic Sanatan Religion in Indonesia

Second biggest religion in Pakistan

Second Largest Religion in Bangladesh

muslim writer

book by Al-Biruni

Book by Dayananda Saraswati

relations between Hinduism and Islam

travelogue written by Ibn Battuta

Bengali novel written by Rabindranath Tagore

mohyal Brahmin community of the Punjab-region

Hindu folk–deity of Rajasthan in India

Bengali writer (1835–1910)

Islamic scholar (1868-1948)

religiopolitical concept in the Indian subcontinent

part of Sufi Islamic philosophy

thumb|300px|The Jwala Ji Temple|Jwala Mukhi Mandir in [[Khrew, located in the Indian-administered union territory of Jammu and Kashmir, hosts the Jwalamukhi Mela annually that is celebrated by both Kashmiri Hindus and Kashmiri Muslims. The joint celebration of religious festivals by both Kashmiri Hindus and Kashmiri Muslims in the Kashmir Valley is said to be an emblem of the spirit of Kashmiriyat.]]

Pakistani scholar

1924 Urdu-language books

Allah Upanishad, or Allopanishad, is a book of uncertain origin written during Muslim rule in India during 15th to 16th century in the time of Mughal Emperor Akbar's reign.

mosque in India

first Egyptian animated feature film (2019)

overview of Hinduism in the United Arab Emirates

Majma-ul-Bahrain (, "The Confluence of the Two Seas" or "The Mingling of the Two Oceans") is a Sufi text on comparative religion authored by Mughal Shahzada Dara Shukoh as a short treatise in Persian, c. 1655. It was devoted to a revelation of the mystical and pluralistic affinities between Sufic and Vedantic speculation. It was one of the earliest works to explore both the diversity of religions and a unity of Islam and Hinduism and other religions. Its Hindi version is called Samudra Sangam Grantha and an Urdu translation titled Nūr-i-Ain was lithographed in 1872.

new religious organization based in Hawaii