TAHRID – AHLIL IMAN ALA JIHADI ABDATI SULBAN
Tahrid ahlil Iman ala Jihadi Abdati Sulban was written by Sheikh Zainuddin 1, the grandfather of Sheikh zainuddin, author of Tuhfat al Mujahidin, arguably the first written history about Kerala. Written in the context of the Portuguese Invasion of Malabar, Tahrid is a poetic outburst of rancor at the event of colonialism couched in eschatological reference and expressing the tone and concern of a pamphleteer. The event of colonialism lies at the background of the book.
āāthe book will be much used, and valued, by Historians of Kerala, along with those studying the local reaction to the activities of the Portuguese in the sixteenth century, and those concerned with the Muslim diaspora spread all along the shores of the Indian Ocean. -Michael N Pearson.
The Book Of Truthfulness
Truthfulness
Abu Saāid al-Kharraz is a less-known Baghdadi mystic whose Kitab al-Sidq is a widely-known Sufi treatise popularised in the English speaking world chiefly through the translation of Arthur John Arberry titled āBook of Truthfulness.ā The importance of this treatise lies in the fact that it is the earliest systematic presentation of the theory of Sufi experience, written by a practising Sufi.
THE RED THREAD AND THE SEA
When the sea takes Amith, Swathy is left with grief as deep as the ocean itself.
A marine biologist who once studied the sea with certainty must now confront the quiet, unpredictable tides of loss. Through memories, small rituals, and the invisible red thread that once bound their lives together, Swathy slowly learns that love does not disappear with absence-it changes form.
The Red Thread and the Sea is a tender story about grief, resilience, and the quiet ways the heart learns to begin again.
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