Author: Mulla Naseerud Deen

Publisher: Islamic Promotions

Language : English

-Binding : Paperback

- Pages : 64

- Description :

- Nasreddin was a populist philosopher and wise man, remembered for his funny stories and anecdotes. He often appears as a whimsical character of a large Persian, Arab, Pashto, Urdu and Turkish folk tradition .

- The anecdotes attributed to him reveal a satirical personality with a biting tongue that he was not afraid to use even against the most tyrannical sultans of his time. He is the symbol of both the Central Asian style satirical comedy and the rebellious feelings of people against the dynasties that once ruled this geography.

- Some tales of Nasreddin are also adapted and used as teaching stories. This is such a common practice that, given the nature of many of Nasreddin's jokes, multiple interpretations (or several 'layers' of meaning) are to be expected. Idries Shah, a well-known Sufi and writer, published a number of collections of Nasrudin stories, and suggested that the stories' various layers of meaning have a teaching-effect.

- Wise Jokes with multiple interpretations, satirical comedy with a biting tongue

- Nasreddin (also commonly spelled Nasrudin, Nasr ud-Din, Nasredin, Naseeruddin Nasruddin, Nasr Eddin, Nastradhin, Nasreddine, Nastratin, Nusrettin) was a lower Muslim cleric who lived in Central Asia during the Middle Ages. His name is often preceded or followed by the title of a religious scholar, theological teacher, or man of wisdom: 'Khwaje', Hodja, 'Hoca', 'Hogea', 'Hodza', 'Chotzas'.

- 'Mullah', 'Mulla', 'Molla', 'Maulana is the most common in the India, Pakistan and Persia