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Iran under the Qajar dynasty from 1789 to 1925
The Guarded Domains of Iran, commonly known as Qajar Iran, was the Iranian state under the rule of the Qajar dynasty, which lasted from 1789 to 1925.
Qajar_Iran
Iranian royal dynasty of Turkic origin (1789–1925)
The Qajar dynasty (Persian: دودمان قاجار, romanized: Dudemân-e Ǧâjâr) is a formerly aristocratic Iranian dynasty that gained prominence with the rise of
Qajar_dynasty
Shah of Iran from 1789 to 1797
name of Agha Mohammad Shah (آقامحمد شاه), was the founder of the Qajar dynasty of Iran, ruling as Shah from 1789 to 1797, after reunifying the country
Agha_Mohammad_Khan_Qajar
Shah of Iran from 1907 to 1909
Ali Shah Qajar (Persian: محمدعلی شاه قاجار; 21 June 1872 – 5 April 1925) was the sixth shah of the Qajar dynasty and remained the Shah of Iran from 3 January
Mohammad_Ali_Shah_Qajar
Shah of Iran from 1909 to 1925
Ahmad Shah Qajar (Persian: احمد شاه قاجار; 21 January 1898 – 21 February 1930) was the shah of Iran (Persia) from 16 July 1909 to 15 December 1925, and
Ahmad_Shah_Qajar
Shah of Iran from 1896 to 1907
Shah Qajar (Persian: مظفرالدین شاه قاجار, romanized: Mozaffareddin Šāh-e Qājār; 23 March 1853 – 8 January 1907) was the fifth Qajar shah of Iran, reigning
Mozaffar_ad-Din_Shah_Qajar
Shah of Iran from 1848 to 1896
was the fourth Shah of Qajar Iran from 5 September 1848 to 1 May 1896 when he was assassinated. Initially seeking to modernise Iran, his style of governance
Naser_al-Din_Shah_Qajar
Artforms of the Qajar dynasty of Iran
Qajar art was the architecture, paintings, and other art forms produced during the Qajar era, from 1781 to 1925, in Iran (Persia). The boom in artistic
Qajar_art
Shah of Iran from 1797 to 1834
Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (Persian: فتحعلىشاه قاجار, romanized: Fatḥ-ʻAli Šâh Qâjâr; 5 August 1772 – 24 October 1834) was the second Shah of Qajar Iran. He reigned
Fath-Ali_Shah_Qajar
Shah of Iran from 1834 to 1848
Mohammad Shah Qajar (Persian: محمدشاه قاجار; born Mohammad Mirza; 5 January 1808 – 5 September 1848) was the third Qajar shah of Iran from 1834 to 1848
Mohammad_Shah_Qajar
Harem of the monarchs of the Qajar dynasty, Iran
rank of the harem hierarchy was that of the monarch's mother, who in Qajar Iran had the title Mahd-e ʿOlyā (Sublime Cradle). She had many duties and prerogatives
Qajar_harem
Racial group
Bandar Abbas, Hormoz and Qeshm island ports in southern Iran by early 16th century. During Qajar rule, many wealthy households imported Black African women
Afro-Iranians
Iranian royal dynasty (1925–1979)
agreed to depose and formally exile Ahmad Shah Qajar. The Majlis declared Reza Pahlavi as the Shah of Iran on 12 December 1925, pursuant to the Persian
Pahlavi_dynasty
take hold in Iran. The new Qajar dynasty was founded on slaughter and plunder of Iranians, particularly Zoroastrian Iranians. The Qajars, under their
Military_history_of_Iran
Iran under the Zand dynasty from 1751 to 1794
Zand rulers became the foundation of later Qajar arts and crafts. Following Karim Khan's death, Zand Iran went into decline due to internal disputes amongst
Zand_Iran
Iran under Afsharid dynasty from 1736 to 1796
finally overthrown in 1796 by Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar, who founded the Qajar Empire and reestablished Iranian suzerainty over the previously lost regions
Afsharid_Iran
Iran under the Pahlavi dynasty from 1925 to 1979
the Qajar dynasty and proclaimed Reza Khan, then serving as prime minister, shah, thereby establishing the Pahlavi dynasty. Under his rule, Iran became
Pahlavi_Iran
Qajar chieftain (1715–1759)
of Fath-Ali Khan Qajar and the father of Hossein Qoli Khan Qajar and Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar, who founded the Qajar dynasty of Iran. Mohammad Hasan Khan
Mohammad_Hasan_Khan_Qajar
Historical region in northwestern Iran
an agreement on the location of his birth. In the early 19th century, Qajar Iran was forced to cede to Imperial Russia its Caucasian territories north
Azerbaijan_(Iran)
under Karim Khan Zand and his successors for supremacy. Iran was eventually reunified by the Qajar dynasty (1789–1925), which was succeeded by the Pahlavi
List_of_monarchs_of_Iran
common in Iran under the Qajar dynasty, and it was not until the first half of twentieth century that slavery would be officially abolished in Iran under
Slavery_in_Iran
Nationalism in Iran
emerged in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It developed amid Qajar Iran's encounters with European colonialism, internal weaknesses, and the need
Iranian_nationalism
Turkoman tribe
The Qajars (Persian: ایل قاجار, romanized: Il-e Ǧâjâr; Iranian Azerbaijani: قاجارلار, romanized: Qacarlar) are a clan of the Bayat tribe of the Oghuz Turks
Qajar_(tribe)
Qajar chieftain (1685/6–1726)
dynasty of Iran. Born in 1685/86, Fath-Ali Khan was the son of Shahqoli Khan and a member of the Ashaqa-bash branch of the Turkoman Qajar tribe at Astarabad
Fath-Ali_Khan_Qajar
1905–1911 Iranian uprising against absolute monarchy
Revolution of Iran, took place between 1905 and 1911 during the Qajar era. The revolution led to the establishment of a parliament in Iran (Persia), and
Persian Constitutional Revolution
Persian_Constitutional_Revolution
Military unit
Eskandari-Qajar 2005, p. 66. Eskandari-Qajar 2005, p. 63. Eskandari-Qajar 2005, p. 64. Behrooz, Maziar (2023). Iran at War: Interactions with the Modern
Zamburak_(Iran)
Iranian princess (1855–1905)
visited Iran during the Qajar era, in November 1877 (Shawwal 1294 AH) during the reign of Naser al-Din Shah, left a travelogue in which she described Iran and
Ismat_al-Doulah
Type of poison in the form of coffee
Qajar coffee (Persian: قهوه قجری, romanized: Qahve-ye Qajari) was a type of poisoned coffee used in the court of Qajar Iran to kill the enemies of the
Qajar_coffee
Official name of Iran from 16th to 20th century
concept of Iran as a protected political unit ruled by the state and with a distinct geographical region. Iranian territorial losses during the Qajar era in
Guarded_Domains_of_Iran
Fifth and final conflict of the Russo-Persian Wars
1826–1828 was the last major military conflict between the Russian Empire and Qajar Iran, which was fought over territorial disputes in the South Caucasus region
Russo-Persian_War_(1826–1828)
Overthrow of Iran's Qajar Dynasty by Reza Khan
date), refers to several major events in Qajar Iran in 1921, which eventually led to the deposition of the Qajar dynasty and the establishment of the Pahlavi
1921_Persian_coup_d'état
Iranian cleric and assassin 1854–1896
Kerman, Qajar Iran – 10 August 1896 in Tehran) was an adherent of Jamal al-Din al-Afghani and an Iranian who assassinated Naser al-Din Shah Qajar. He and
Mirza_Reza_Kermani
the Qajar era, the hijab was a prevalent fashion choice for women, as it reflected the cultural, religious, and political identity of Qajar Iran. The
Hijab_in_Iran
Ethnic group
which includes what is now the Armenian Republic, was part of Qajar Iran up to 1828. Iran had one of the largest populations of Armenians in the world
Iranian_Armenians
Crown prince of Iran
August 1789 – 25 October 1833) was the Qajar crown prince of Iran during the reign of his father Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r. 1797–1834). As governor of the vulnerable
Abbas_Mirza
1833 siege of Herat, in what is now modern-day Afghanistan
Qajar Iran and the city's local Durrani ruler, Kamran Mirza Durrani. Herat, a frontier vassalage barely under Iranian control, was seen by the Qajar dynasty
Siege_of_Herat_(1833)
Shah of Iran from 1925 to 1941
war and prime minister of Iran, and was elected shah following the deposition of Ahmad Shah, the last monarch of the Qajar dynasty. Joining the Persian
Reza_Shah
Iranian royal consort
خانم), was one of the consorts of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar (r. 1797–1834), the second shah of Qajar Iran. She was a daughter of some elites of Kerman. In
Sonbol_Baji
1890s–1911 period of liberalization
constitutional monarchy within a highly elitist yet decentralized society under the Qajars. The mounting disgust amidst the clergy, bazaaris, farmers, intellectuals
Constitutionalization attempts in Iran
Constitutionalization_attempts_in_Iran
Historic Khanate, located in Iranian Azerbaijan
and tribes. With the war of succession between the Qajar and Zand princes for the throne of Iran, the Donboli lords of Khoy and Salmas established their
Tabriz_Khanate
Former Iranian police force
highway patrol, in Iran. A paramilitary force, it also played a significant part in politics from its establishment in 1910 during the Qajar era until the
Iranian_Gendarmerie
Former political post in Iran
Prime minister of Iran was a political post in Iran (Persia) during much of the 20th century. It began in 1906 during the Qajar dynasty, and continued
Prime_Minister_of_Iran
International border
Zabol-Zaranj area where the main border crossing is located. The border between Qajar Iran and Afghanistan was formalised in the period 1872–1935 by a series of
Afghanistan–Iran_border
Currency of Iran
banknotes and coins since Qajar era. Archived January 26, 2021, at the Wayback Machine Statistics, Central Bank of Iran Iran travel guide from Wikivoyage
Iranian_rial
Sociocultural region in West and Central Asia
historical territories that had been reconquered under the Iranian dynasties of the Safavids and Qajars. The Ottoman–Persian Wars resulted in the loss of present-day
Greater_Iran
Topics referred to by the same term
Look up Qajar or Kajar in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Qajar Iran was an Iranian empire ruled by the Qajar dynasty. There are some derived meanings:
Qajar_(disambiguation)
Iranian royal consort (ca. 1842–1896)
انیسالدوله, c. 1842 – 1896) was a royal consort of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar of Iran (r. 1848–1896). The rank of Anis al-Dowleh surpassed that of Naser al-Din
Anis_al-Dawla
Last Qajar Crown prince (1899–1943)
of the Qajar dynasty, who served as the Regent of Iran from 1924 till 1925, after his brother, Ahmad Shah Qajar, permanently departed from Iran in late
Mohammad_Hassan_Mirza
Etymological analysis of the name "Iran"
Kashani-Sabet, Firoozeh (1997). "Fragile Frontiers: The Diminishing Domains of Qajar Iran". International Journal of Middle East Studies. 29 (2): 205–234. ISSN 0020-7438
Name_of_Iran
18th century Qajar chieftain
founder of the Qajar dynasty of Iran Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar. He belonged to the Qoyunlu (also spelled Qawanlu) branch of the Qajar tribe. The tribe
Hossein_Qoli_Khan_Qajar
Series of conflicts fought between the Ottoman Empire and Qajar Iran from 1820 to 1823
Ottoman–Persian War of 1820–1823 was fought between the Ottoman Empire and Qajar Iran from 1820 to 1823. Tensions between the two empires had been rising due
Ottoman–Persian War (1820–1823)
Ottoman–Persian_War_(1820–1823)
Turkic ethnic group
democracy to Iran. Instead, Rezā Shāh, then Brigadier-General of the Persian Cossack Brigade, deposed Ahmad Shah Qajar, the last Shah of the Qajar dynasty
Iranian_Azerbaijanis
Country in Eastern Europe and West Asia
19th century, it remained part of Qajar Iran, but the Russo-Persian wars of 1804–1813 and 1826–1828 forced the Qajar Empire to cede its Caucasian territories
Azerbaijan
Prime Minister of Iran (1858–1907)
served as Prime Minister of Iran from 1887 to 1896 under Naser ed-Din Shah Qajar, from 1898 to 1904 under Mozaffar ed-Din Shah Qajar and from May 1907 until
Mirza Ali Asghar Khan Amin al-Soltan
Mirza_Ali_Asghar_Khan_Amin_al-Soltan
Qajar prince (1929–2011)
Soltan Ali Mirza Kadjar (Qajar) (Persian: سلطانعلی میرزا قاجار; 16 November 1929 – 27 May 2011) was an Iranian Prince of the Qajar dynasty and the son of
Ali_Mirza_Qajar
Women's quarters in the traditional house of a Muslim family
Universe: Nasir al-Din Shah Qajar and the Iranian Monarchy, 1831–1896, Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1997. "HAREM ii. IN THE QAJAR PERIOD". Encyclopedia Iranica
Harem
Kurdish tribal leader of the Shekak tribe
century in Qajar Iran. He played an important role in the leadership of the tribe. In 1905, Jafar Agha was killed in Tabriz by an Iranian government trap
Jafar_Agha
Political ideology in Iran
1924 by the Iranian diaspora in Germany, the Revolutionary Republican Party of Iran was a moderate left-wing political party in Qajar Iran with socialist
Socialism_in_Iran
Politician
quiet life and was held in high esteem at the Qajar court. Soon after the accession of Muhammad Shah Qajar to the throne of his grandfather, Fath Ali Shah
Aga_Khan_I
Iranian photographer of Qajar era
Antoin Khan (Persian: آنتوان خان) was an Iranian photographer of Armenian-Georgian descent, in Iran during the Qajar and Pahlavi eras. Born into a Russian
Antoin_Sevruguin
valuable insight into the evolution of the emblem and its use on Iranian flags during the Qajar period. However, Zoka mentions the inscription of a coin from
Flag_of_Iran
Arab Ottoman vassal state, c. 1530–1918
Christiane Thompson, Iranian Tentacles into Iraq, 2009 [2] Archived 19 June 2014 at the Wayback Machine Thompson, Christiane. "Iranian Tentacles into Iraq"
Al-Muntafiq
Iranian historian (born 1947)
Shared Space (2018) Iran: A Modern History (2017) From Tehran to Akka: Babis and Bahai's Official Records of Qajar Iran (2016) Iran Facing Others: Identity
Abbas_Amanat
1890–91 Iranian Shia revolt against a tobacco concession to the UK
was a Twelver Shia Muslim revolt in Qajar Iran against an 1890 tobacco concession granted by Naser al-Din Shah Qajar to the British Empire, granting control
Tobacco_Protest
when it was absorbed by the Qajar rulers of Iran. Khalkhal khanate was ruled by nobles entitled khans, but after Qajar takeover their rulers title demoted
Khalkhal_Khanate
Traditional coronation crown in the Iranian Crown Jewels
the Iranian Crown Jewels, worn by the Qajar shahs of Iran (1789–1925). The crown was designed under the first Qajar shah Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar (r. 1789–1797)
Kiani_Crown
Selected Collection of Iranian Maps from the Qajar Era in UNESCO Memory of the World
Qajar Era Maps of Iran is a historical archive housed at the Center for Documents and Diplomatic History of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Iran.
Selected Collection of Qajar Era Maps of Iran
Selected_Collection_of_Qajar_Era_Maps_of_Iran
Khan of Erivan from 1784 to 1805
Mohammad Khan Qajar (Persian: محمدخان قاجار) was the khan (governor) of the Erivan Khanate from 1784 to 1805. Mohammad Khan of Erivan belonged to the
Mohammad_Khan_Qajar_of_Erivan
Muslim legal scholars
Khan Qajar to the Iranian throne, the Qajar dynasty consolidated the central power. However, the Qajar Shahs, in particular Naser al-Din Shah Qajar (r.
Ulama
Revolution in Iran from 1978 to 1979
Ann (1987). Qajar Persia. University of Texas Press, p. 248 Mottahedeh, Roy. 2000. The Mantle of the Prophet: Religion and Politics in Iran. Oneworld.
Iranian_Revolution
Iranian throne, Qajar era
is a gemmed and enameled throne of Iran made during the early Qajar era. It is now kept as a part of the Iranian National Jewels in the Treasury of National
Naderi_Throne
Iranian photographer (1850–1912)
Mirza Qajar (Persian: عبدالله میرزا قاجار; 1850 – 1912) was an Iranian photographer from the Qajar dynasty. He was the son of Jahangir Mirza Qajar. He was
Abdollah_Mirza_Qajar
Conflict between the Zand and Qajar in Iran
Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar. The battle resulted in a total Qajar defeat and caused the death of Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar, ending the Qajar threat to the Zand
Battle_of_Astarabad_(1759)
Imperial throne of Iran
Tāvūs), is a Qajar era Imperial throne of Iran. A radiant sun disk on its headboard and Tavus Khanum, a consort of Fath-Ali Shah Qajar, give the throne
Sun_Throne
Chancellor of Iran (1807–1852)
chief minister to Naser al-Din Shah Qajar for the first three years of his reign. He is widely considered to be "Iran's first reformer", a moderniser who
Amir_Kabir
1758 siege
between the Qajars of Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar and Karim Khan Zand. It ended in a decisive victory for the Zands, who not only forced the Qajars to suspend
Siege_of_Shiraz_(1758)
1756 battle
Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar, and the two Zand commanders Shaykh Ali Khan Zand and Mohammad Khan Zand. It ended in a crucial victory for the Qajars that allowed
Battle_of_Kazzaz
18th-century Iranian prince and commander
Qoli Khan Qajar (Persian: جعفرقلی خان قاجار; born 1752 in Gorgan, Zand Iran; died 1791 in Tehran, Qajar Iran) was an Iranian prince of the Qajar dynasty
Jafar_Qoli_Khan_Qajar
Iranian politician
general during the era of Mozaffar ad-Din Shah Qajar. During the brief reign of Mohammad Ali Shah Qajar, Rahim Khan as the commander of the Royal Guards
Rahimkhan_Chalabianloo
State in Balochistan, present day Pakistan
Arabian Sea in the south. The Khanate of Kalat lost considerable area to Qajar Iran and the Emirate of Afghanistan in the early 19th century, and the city
Khanate_of_Kalat
Revival architecture. The style flourished in Qajar Iran, particularly under the reign of Naser al-Din Shah Qajar and is famous for its extreme use of Stucco
Qajaresque Neo-Baroque architecture
Qajaresque_Neo-Baroque_architecture
Head of the Qajar dynasty
Freydoun Mirza Qajar (Persian: فریدون میرزا قاجار; 22 January 1922 – 24 September 1975) was a son of Ahmad Shah Qajar, the last shah of the Qajar dynasty. Freydoun
Fereydoun_Mirza_Qajar
The Herat Uprising was a military conflict between Qajar Iran, led by Fath-Ali Shah, and the Principality of Herat, which revolted against Persian rule
Herat_Uprising_(1807)
1828 agreement between Qajar Iran and the Russian Empire
The Treaty of Turkmenchay was an agreement between Qajar Iran and the Russian Empire, which concluded the Russo-Persian War (1826–1828). It was second
Treaty_of_Turkmenchay
Jewish community of Iran
teaching methods of Iranian Jewish schools in eighteenth-century Iran. He is not known to have written anything else. The advent of the Qajar dynasty in 1794
Iranian_Jews
Turkic tribe and people
Georgian-Armenian border). They moved to Qajar Iran, and the Ottoman Empire after the Treaty of Turkmenchay was concluded between Iran and Russia in 1828. The Karapapakhs
Karapapakhs
Iranian military commander (d. 1806)
Caucasus and the First Russo-Iranian War, 1801–1813. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-44515-4. Busse, H. (1982). "ʿAbbās Mīrzā Qajar". In Yarshater, Ehsan (ed.).
Soleyman_Khan_Qajar
Safavid governor of Urfa
Daniel 2002, p. 5. Daniel, Elton L., ed. (2002). Society and Culture in Qajar Iran: Studies in Honor of Hafez Farmayan. Costa Mesa, California: Mazda Publishers
Acheh_Soltan_Qajar
Topics referred to by the same term
Pahlavi Iran, officially known as the Imperial State of Iran (1925–1979) Qajar Iran, officially known as the Sublime State of Iran (1789–1925) Zand Iran, officially
Iran_(disambiguation)
Iranian official and prose writer
rulers and one of the leading statesmen under the Qajars. The family was native to Farahan in central Iran, a region notable for its high literacy and proficiency
Abol-Qasem_Qa'em-Maqam
1918–1920 state in the South Caucasus
Aras, triggering the controversy. From 1813 to 1828, as a result of Qajar Iran's forced cession through the Treaty of Gulistan (1813) and the Treaty of
Azerbaijan Democratic Republic
Azerbaijan_Democratic_Republic
Qajar siege the capital of the Zand Dynasty
(1794) was the capture of the city of Kerman by the Qajar forces led by Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar against Zand forces led by Lotf Ali Khan (the last Khan
Siege_of_Kerman
Qajar princess (1884–1936)
the famous daughter of Iran's monarch Naser al-Din Shah. She was an Iranian princess and member of the Qajar dynasty of Iran. She was a renowned feminist
Tadj_al-Saltaneh
18th–19th century khanate
alliance. It was disestablished in 1808 and converted to a province of Qajar Iran. Badr Khan Shahsevan (1736–1747) as paramount chief of Shahsevans Nazar
Ardabil_Khanate
The International Qajar Studies Association (IQSA) is an association specialised in the study of the Qajar Era and the Qajar dynasty. The association organises
International Qajar Studies Association
International_Qajar_Studies_Association
Kurdish dynasty (14th century-1865/1868)
corresponded roughly to present-day Kurdistan province of Iran and its rulers were loyal to Qajar Iran. Baban was its main rival. Gorani was its literary language
Ardalan
Historic site in Tehran, Iran
رژه, Meydān-e Rezhe), it used to be a military shooting range during the Qajar era. It was then turned into a public park for a short period, and eventually
National_Garden,_Tehran
Azerbaijan remained under Qajar Iran’s authority. Some of these khanates were disestablished in the 19th century by the Qajars. Other khanates were allowed
Khanates_of_Azerbaijan
List of the mothers of the monarchs of Iran's Qajar dynasty
Pourvoir et Succession en Iran: Les premiers Qajar 1726-1834, L'Harmattan: 1999 Paris, p. 17. H. Busse: History of Persia under Qajar rule, Columbia University:
List of mothers of the Qajar shahs
List_of_mothers_of_the_Qajar_shahs
Iranian prince (1918–1988)
the Qajar dynasty, the former ruling dynasty of Iran, and the son of the last Qajar Crown Prince of Iran. He was born in Tabriz, the son of Crown Prince
Hamid_Mirza
QAJAR IRAN
QAJAR IRAN
Boy/Male
Arabic
Respect
Boy/Male
Muslim
Promise
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Divine destiny
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Brave; A Great Warrior
Boy/Male
Indian
Divine destiny
Girl/Female
Arabic, French, Malaysian, Muslim
Stone; Forsaken; Wife of Prophet Ibrahim
Boy/Male
Indian
Promise
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Wife of Prophet Ibrahim (A.S)
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Supervisor; Eye Sight
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Forsaken; Variant of Hajar
Girl/Female
Afghan, Arabic, Muslim
Moon
Girl/Female
Indian, Kannada
Without an Enemy; Beautiful
Boy/Male
Arabic
Rest; Firmness
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Moon
Girl/Female
Muslim
Prophet ismails mother (The wife of prophet Ibrahim)
Girl/Female
Indian
Prophet ismails mother (The wife of prophet Ibrahim)
Boy/Male
Arabic, Hindu, Indian, Muslim, Sindhi, Tamil
The Moon; Satellite
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Forsaken
Boy/Male
Muslim
Divine destiny
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi
The God; One who is Not Old
QAJAR IRAN
QAJAR IRAN
Girl/Female
Italian
Feminine of Abraham.
Boy/Male
Norse
Holy.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Earth
Girl/Female
Muslim
Acquainted, Knowledgeable
Male
Hindi/Indian
(कपिल) Hindi name of a Vedic sage described as an incarnation of Vishnu, KAPILA means "reddish-brown."
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim, Sindhi
Pious Woman
Girl/Female
Indian
Sincere
Girl/Female
German, Greek
Light
Girl/Female
Tamil
Srisowmya | ஸà¯à®°à¯€à®¸à¯‹à®µà¯à®®à¯à®¯à®¾
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Master; King of the World
QAJAR IRAN
QAJAR IRAN
QAJAR IRAN
QAJAR IRAN
QAJAR IRAN
adv.
Slightly turned or opened; as, the door was standing ajar.
n.
The Iranian dialect of much of the religious literature of the Parsees.
a.
Of or pertaining to Iran.
n.
A native of Iran; also, the Iranian or Persian language, a division of the Aryan family of languages.
a.
Iranian.
n.
The native name of Persia.
adv.
In a state of discord; out of harmony; as, he is ajar with the world.