Jabir hussain biography definition
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Zakir Hussain (musician)
Indian tabla player and composer (1951–2024)
Musical artist
Zakir Hussain Allarakha Qureshi (9 March 1951 – 15 December 2024) was an Indian tabla player, composer, percussionist, music producer, and film actor. Widely regarded as the greatest tabla player of his generation and one of the greatest percussionists of all time,[1][2][3] he was known for bringing Indian classical music to a global audience. He was the eldest son of the tabla player Alla Rakha,[4] and won four Grammy Awards.[5]
Hussain was awarded the United States National Endowment for the Arts' National Heritage Fellowship, the highest award given to traditional artists and musicians. He was also awarded the Government of India's Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 1990 and the Sangeet Natak Akademi Fellowship, Ratna Sadsya, in 2018.
Hussain received seven Grammy Award nominations, with four wins,[4] inc
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Muslims of India
Doesn’t it provoke curiosity in you if you find somebody who begins as a lärjunge of literature and agitating against socio-economic inequalities, joins a political movement subscribing to that kind of ideology, then going on to become a legislator and a minister and remains in that ‘murky’ world of power politics for decades; yet his creative pursuits remain undiminished? Prof. Jabir Husain (born in 1945) is one such rare figure.
In the literary sphere, Jabir Husain stands out for the fact that his fictional narratives are claimed to be a bit of diary, memoir, reportage, and travelogue all rolled into one. He, however, prefers to call it his ‘diary’. Nonetheless, his are not the diaries conforming to the conventional definition of diary being ‘an intimate journal, a anställda dialogue between the writer and his private persona’. His range exceeds farther.
His accounts are more about those dispossessed and oppressed people who are often not written about. As Jabi
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Jabir
Jabir (Arabic: جابر pronounced[ˈd͡ʒaːbɪr]) is an Arabic surname or male given name, which means "comforter".[1] Alternative spellings include Djābir, Jaber, Jābir, Gabir, and Geber. The name may refer to:
Given name
[edit]- Jaber I Al-Sabah (1770–1859), Kuwaiti political leader
- Jabir Al-Azmi (born 1970), Kuwaiti politician
- Jabir al-Kaabi (1789–1881), Arabian political leader
- Jabir al-Sabah (1926–2006), Emir of Kuwait
- Jabir Herbert Muhammad (1929–2008), American businessman
- Jabir Husain (born 1945), Indian politician
- Jabir ibn Abd Allah (607–697), Arab companion of Muhammad
- Jabir ibn Aflah (1100–1150), Spanish-Arab astronomer
- Jābir ibn Hayyan (died c. 806–816), early Islamic alchemist
- Jābir ibn Zayd (died 711), Arab theologian
- Jabir Novruz (1933–2002), Azerbaijani writer
- Jabir Raza (born 1955), Indian historian
- Djabir Saïd-Guerni (born 1977), Algerian athlete
- Jabir Shakir (born 1987), Iraqi football player
- Sultan Djabir (c. 1855–1918), r