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Nasikh al Tawarikh; Abu Bakr bin Abi Qahafa
Nasikh al-Tawarikh is a Persian historical chronicle written by the 19th-century historian Mirza Muhammad Taqi Sepehr during the reign of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar in Qajar Iran. The work compiles earlier Islamic historical traditions and narrates the lives of significant figures from early Islamic history. Among its sections is the account of Abu Bakr, also known as Abu Bakr ibn Abi Quhafa, one of the close companions of Prophet Muhammad. This section presents a brief narrative of Abu Bakr’s lineage, early life, and his acceptance of Islam during the early period of the Prophet’s mission in Mecca. It describes his companionship with the Prophet, including his support during difficult times and his presence during important events such as the migration (Hijra) to Medina. The book also discusses the events following the demise of the Prophet and the circumstances that led to Abu Bakr becoming the first caliph of the Muslim community. It further highlights his leadership, policies, and the challenges faced during his caliphate, before concluding with an account of his final days and passing.
Published By:
Muhammed Taqi Sepehr
Published Date:
June 15, 2026
Pages:
543
Subjects:
Caliphate
Available Format:
(66.08)
Action:
Description
Nasikh al-Tawarikh is a Persian historical chronicle written by the 19th-century historian Mirza Muhammad Taqi Sepehr during the reign of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar in Qajar Iran. The work compiles earlier Islamic historical traditions and narrates the lives of significant figures from early Islamic history. Among its sections is the account of Abu Bakr, also known as Abu Bakr ibn Abi Quhafa, one of the close companions of Prophet Muhammad. This section presents a brief narrative of Abu Bakr’s lineage, early life, and his acceptance of Islam during the early period of the Prophet’s mission in Mecca. It describes his companionship with the Prophet, including his support during difficult times and his presence during important events such as the migration (Hijra) to Medina. The book also discusses the events following the demise of the Prophet and the circumstances that led to Abu Bakr becoming the first caliph of the Muslim community. It further highlights his leadership, policies, and the challenges faced during his caliphate, before concluding with an account of his final days and passing.