All articles starting with G
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Ghaylan al-Dimashqi
Ghaylan al-Dimashqi (غيلان الدمشقي) was an early Umayyad theologian of Damascus who taught human free will against predestination and was executed under Caliph Hisham, most sources dating his death to 723–724.
Ghayth al-Sudan
Ghayth al-Sudan is a sixteenth-century Arabic chronicle by Ahmad ibn Fartua, imam to Mai Idris Alooma of Bornu, covering his reign from 1571 to 1583.
Ghayth ibn Ali al-Armanazi
Ghayth ibn Ali al-Armanazi, known as Abu al-Farj al-Armanazi, was a hadith transmitter, preacher of Tyre, and historian of the Levant who taught al-Khatib al-Baghdadi and Ibn Asakir.
Ghazal
Ghazal (غزل): love-lyric form originating in 7th-century Arabic poetry as the nasib of the qasida, fixed as a 5–15 couplet monorhyme form in Persian (Rumi, Hafez), dominant in Urdu (Ghalib), and adapted into English by Agha Shahid Ali.
Ghazal Alagh
Ghazal Alagh is an Indian entrepreneur who co-founded Honasa Consumer, the company behind Mamaearth, with her husband Varun in 2016, serving as Chief Innovation Officer as it became India's first unicorn of 2022.
Ghazaleh Alizadeh
Ghazaleh Alizadeh (غزاله علیزاده) was an Iranian novelist and short story writer, born in Mashhad in 1947, best known for the acclaimed novel Khāne-ye Edrisihā (1991).
Ghazan
Ghazan (محمود غازان) was the Il-khan of the Mongol state in Persia from 1295 to 1304, who converted to Islam in 1295, waged war against the Mamluks, and reformed taxation.
Ghazar Parpetsi
Ghazar Parpetsi was a late fifth-century Armenian historian, author of the History of Armenia, covering the period from 387 to 485 CE, including the Vardan Mamikonian uprising.
Ghazeer Oil and Gas Field
Ghazeer is a tight gas and condensate field in central Oman, developed as the second phase of the Khazzan field and operated by bp since October 2020.
Ghazi (film)
The Ghazi Attack (ఘాజీ) is a 2017 Indian war film by debutant director Sankalp Reddy on the 1971 sinking of Pakistani submarine PNS Ghazi; India's first war-at-sea film, starring Rana Daggubati, Kay Kay Menon, and Taapsee Pannu, and a National Film Award winner for Best Feature Film in Telugu.
Ghazi (غازي) (warrior)
Ghazi (غازي, gazi, plural guzât) is an Arabic honorific for a warrior fighting for the faith, from ghazā 'he made war'. Used as a title by Seljuk, Ghaznavid, and Ottoman rulers, officially conferred on Mehmed IV in 1658 and on Mustafa Kemal in 1921.
Ghazi al-Gosaibi
Ghazi al-Gosaibi (غازي القصيبي), full name Ghazi bin Abdulrahman Algosaibi (1940–2010), was a Saudi poet, novelist, diplomat, and government minister who published roughly seventy books.
Ghazi Barotha hydroelectric plant
The Ghazi Barotha hydroelectric plant is a 1,450 MW run-of-river hydropower plant on the Indus River in Punjab, Pakistan, downstream of Tarbela Dam, completed in fiscal year 2003-04.
Ghazi Ghori
Ghazi Ghori (Muhammad Ghazi Ghori), born 2003 in Karachi, is a Pakistani right-handed wicketkeeper-batter who debuted in ODIs in March 2026 and Tests in September 2026.
Ghāzī Miyāñ
Ghāzī Miyāñ (غازی میاں), also called Syed Salar Masud, is a warrior-saint of north Indian tradition, said to have been martyred at Bahraich in the 1030s.
Ghazi Muhammad
Ghazi Muhammad (Гази-Мухаммед), an Avar theologian from Gimry in Dagestan, was the first imam of Dagestan and Chechnya, who declared holy war against Russia in 1828 and was killed at Gimry in 1832.
Ghazi of Iraq
Ghazi ibn Faisal (غازي ابن فيصل), 1912–1939, second King of Iraq (1933–1939), son of Faisal I; pan-Arabist who broadcast claims to Kuwait from his palace radio, reigned through the 1936 Bakr Sidqi coup, and died in a disputed 1939 car crash.
Ghazi Shah Mound
Ghazi Shah Mound, locally known as Mari Khar or Piyaro ji Mari, is an Early and Mature Indus settlement mound in Johi taluka, Dadu District, Sindh, Pakistan.
Ghazi-ud-Din Haidar
Ghazi-ud-Din Haidar (غازی الدین حیدر) was the last Nawab-Vizier of Awadh, installed in 1814 and crowned in 1819 as the first independent Shi'i king of Awadh, ruling from Lucknow.
Ghaziabad (ग़ाज़ियाबाद)
Ghaziabad (ग़ाज़ियाबाद) is an industrial city in western Uttar Pradesh, India, about 19 km east of Delhi; founded in 1740 as Ghaziuddinnagar, it is known as the Gateway of U.P.
Ghaziabad–Jewar Regional Rapid Transit System
The Ghaziabad–Jewar Regional Rapid Transit System is a proposed Namo Bharat RRTS corridor connecting Noida International Airport at Jewar with Ghaziabad station in the Delhi NCR.
Ghāziābād, Uttar Pradesh, India
Ghāziābād (गाजियाबाद) district, Uttar Pradesh, India; also Ghaziuddinnagar. Industrial district east of Delhi, created 14 November 1976 from Meerut; 2011 population 3,343,000, 67.6% urban, Gateway of U.P.
Ghazipur (district)
Ghazipur district (गाजीपुर ज़िला), Uttar Pradesh, India: an eastern-UP district in Varanasi Division on the Ganga; 3,377 sq km, 3.62 million people (2011), 7 tehsils, made a separate district in 1818, distinct from Gazipur district, Bangladesh.
Ghazipur (ग़ाज़ीपुर)
Ghazipur (ग़ाज़ीपुर) is a city and district in eastern Uttar Pradesh, India, on the River Ganga in the Varanasi Division, known for its opium factory and the Tomb of Lord Cornwallis.
Ghazipur landfill
The Ghazipur landfill is a municipal solid waste dumpsite in East Delhi, India, operating since 1984. It exceeded its design capacity in 2002 and stands about 65 meters high.
Ghazipur Mound
Ghazipur Mound: archaeological mounds (dih, khera) in Ghazipur district, Uttar Pradesh, including ASI-protected Masaon-Dih, Suiri-ka-Raj, Dildarnagar, Bhitari, and the city mound of Raja Gadhi's fort.
Ghazlan power plant
Ghazlan power plant is a steam turbine power station in Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province, owned by Saudi Electricity Company, with a combined capacity of about 4,128 MW.
Ghaznavid barid
The Ghaznavid barid (برید غزنوی) was the state courier and intelligence network of the Ghaznavid empire, which carried official letters and reports on provincial officials and commanders to Ghazna.
Ghaznavid campaigns in India
The Ghaznavid campaigns in India were expeditions from Ghazna into northern India, chiefly under Mahmud of Ghazni, who led about seventeen raids between 1000 and 1027.
Ghaznavid capture of Rayy
The Ghaznavid capture of Rayy was Sultan Mahmud of Ghazni's 1029 seizure of the Buyid-held city of Rayy, in which he deposed its ruler Majd al-Dawla.