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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Sirr-i-Akbar
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Sirr-i-Akbar
rdfs:comment
The Sirr-i-Akbar (Persian: سرِ اکبر, “The Greatest Mystery” or “The Greatest Secret”) is a version of the Upanishads authored by the Mughal prince Dara Shukoh, translated from Sanskrit into Persian, c. 1657. After years of Sufi learning, Dara Shukoh sought to uncover a common mystical language between Islam and Hinduism, boldly stating that the Kitab al-Maknun, or "Hidden Book", mentioned in the Qur'an (56:78) is none other than the Upanishads.
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Sirr-i-Akbar
dbp:name
Sirr-i-Akbar
foaf:depiction
n15:Dárá_Shikúh_with_three_sages_with_inscription.jpg
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dbc:Medieval_India dbc:Akbar dbc:Religious_pluralism dbc:Persian-language_literature dbc:Universalism dbc:Religious_syncretism_in_Asia dbc:Indian_religious_texts dbc:Mughal_literature dbc:Indian_literature dbc:Indian_culture dbc:Early_Modern_literature dbc:Persian_literature dbc:Upanishads dbc:17th-century_Indian_books
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n15:Dárá_Shikúh_with_three_sages_with_inscription.jpg?width=300
dbp:author
dbr:Dara_Shukoh
dbp:caption
Shahzada of the Mughals, Dara Shukoh, seated with three Sufi masters, c. 1650.
dbp:language
dbr:Persian_language
dbp:published
c. 1657
dbo:abstract
The Sirr-i-Akbar (Persian: سرِ اکبر, “The Greatest Mystery” or “The Greatest Secret”) is a version of the Upanishads authored by the Mughal prince Dara Shukoh, translated from Sanskrit into Persian, c. 1657. After years of Sufi learning, Dara Shukoh sought to uncover a common mystical language between Islam and Hinduism, boldly stating that the Kitab al-Maknun, or "Hidden Book", mentioned in the Qur'an (56:78) is none other than the Upanishads.
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wikipedia-en:Sirr-i-Akbar