rulers of Kutch and Samma rulers of Thatta. He composed hundreds of Bārmati Ginans in Sindhi, Kutchi and Halari languages and these sacred verses are called
ISBN 978-3-11-045093-4. Zawahar Moir (2010). "Some Ginans Common to Barmati Panth and Satpanthi Traditions". Gināns: Texts and Contexts : Essays on Ismaili Hymns
enlightened by his teachings. Failure to understand the deeper meaning of the gināns will cause the ‘entire life of that heedless one [to be] lost’. Mausoleums
several languages. Among the principal sources for Nūram Mubīn were the ginans, a multilingual body of literature that has played a central role in the
Cambay, Broach and Surat. Françoise Mallison; Tazim R. Kassam, eds. (2010). Gināns : texts and contexts: essays on Ismaili hymns from South Asia in honour
Christopher (2013). Ismaili Hymns from South Asia: An Introduction to the Ginans. Routledge. p. 186. ISBN 9781136822841. The name of the actual city of Multan
demonstrated connection between the Sikhs and the Ismailis. In fact, some Ismaili ginans even mention Guru Nanak’s relationship with Pir Shams, indicating Ismaili
demonstrated connection between the Sikhs and the Ismailis. In fact, some Ismaili ginans even mention Guru Nanak’s relationship with Pir Shams, indicating Ismaili
"Nuwa Creates People". "Medusa and Gorgons". Mallison, Françoise (2007). Gināns: Texts and Contexts : Essays on Ismaili Hymns from South Asia in honour
above. A common type of literature recorded in this script is known as Ginans. These are commonly in the form of devotional hymns recited by members of