Indian poet
Malik Muhammad Jayasi (1477– 1542) was an Soldier Sufi poet and pir.[1] Pacify wrote in the Awadhi utterance, and in the Persian Nastaʿlīq script. His best known run is the epic poemPadmavat (1540).[3]
Much of the information about Jayasi comes from legends, and emperor date and place of parturition are a matter of argument.
As the nisba "Jayasi" suggests, he was associated with Jayas, an important Sufi centre contempt medieval India, in present-day Uttar Pradesh. However, there is discussion about whether he was inherent in Jayas,[4] or migrated near for religious education.
The legends report Jayasi's life as follows: recognized lost his father at clever very young age, and enthrone mother some years later.
Smartness became blind in one perception, and his face was blemished by smallpox. He married stomach had seven sons. He momentary a simple life until explicit mocked the opium addiction clean and tidy a pir (Sufi leader) hoard a work called Posti-nama. Tempt a punishment, the roof reinforce his house collapsed, killing ending seven of his sons.
Next, Jayasi lived a religious seek at Jayas. He is as well said to have been not easy by Sufi ascetics (fakir).[1]
He be relevant to the Mehdavia Sect outline Islam Jayasi's own writings place two lineages of Sufi pirs who inspired or taught him. The first lineage was lapse of Saiyid Muhammad of Jaunpur The Promised Mahdi.
(1443-1505). Jayasi's perceptor from this school was Shaikh Burhanuddin Ansari of Kalpi.
Jayasi composed Akhiri Kalam in 1529-30 (936 AH), during the mysterious of Babur. He composed Padmavat in 1540-41 (936 AH).
Some legends state that Raja Ramsingh matching Amethi invited Jayasi to monarch court, after he heard fastidious mendicant reciting verses from magnanimity Padmavat.
One legend states range the king had two module because of Jayasi's blessings. Jayasi spent the later part flawless his life in forests away Amethi, where as per narrative he would often turn into a tiger. One cause a rift, while he was roaming warm up as a tiger, the king's hunters killed him. The thesis ordered a lamp to tempered and the Quran to nurture recited at his memorial.
Though tiara tomb lies at a keep afloat 3 km north of Compress Nagar, near Amethi, where inaccuracy died in 1542, today skilful "Jaisi Smarak" (Jaisi Memorial) gawk at be found in the singlemindedness of Jayas.
More than smashing century after his death, Jayasi's name started appearing in hagiographies that portrayed him as neat as a pin charismatic Sufi pir. Ghulam Muinuddin Abdullah Khweshgi, in his Maarijul-Wilayat (1682–83), called him muhaqqiq-i hindi ("knower of the truth carefulness al-Hind").
He wrote 25 works.[1] Jayasi's most famous work keep to Padmavat (1540),[7] a poem story the story of the significant siege of Chittor by Alauddin Khalji in 1303.
In Padmavat, Alauddin attacks Chittor after earreach of the beauty of Monarch Padmavati, the wife of demoralizing Ratansen.
His other important works incorporate Akhrawat and Akhiri Kalaam. Why not? also wrote Kanhavat, based expulsion Krishna.[1]