1. Abdullah al-Battani 2. Abul Wafa Muhammad al-Buzjani 3. Abu al-Nasr al-Farabi 4. Al-Farghani 5. Abu Hamid al-Ghazali 6. Al-Idrisi 7. Ibn al-Baitar 8. Abu Ali Hasan Ibn al-Haitham 9. Ibn al-Nafis 10. Ibn Khaldun 11. Ibn Rushd 12. Ibn Sina 13. Abu Marwan Ibn Zuhr 14. Jabir Ibn Haiyan 15. Mohammad Bin Musa al-Khawarizmi 16. Shaikh Ahmed Deedat 17. Yaqub Ibn Ishaq al-Kindi 18. Abul Hasan Ali al-Masu''di 19. Abu al-Hasan al-Mawardi 20. Mohammad Ibn Zakariya al-Razi 21. Jalal al-Din Rumi 22. Ali Ibn Rabban al-Tabari 23. Thabit Ibn Qurra 24. Nasir al-Din al-Tusi 25. Abu al-Qasim al-Zahravi 26. Allama Iqbal 27. Abu Raihan al-Biruni 28. Omar al-Khayyam
these are some of the greatest people in muslim history. Great scientists thinkers poetry. my favourite among them is Allama Mohammad Iqbal the famous muslim poet thinker and philosper who played a major rule in the freedom of muslims o f subcontient. my another famous person is Ibn Sena he was a great scientist. He was born in 980 A.D. at Afshana near Bukhara. The young Bu Ali received his early education in Bukhara, and by the age of ten had become well versed in the study of the Qur''an and various sciences. He also started studying philosophy by reading various Greek, Muslim and other books on this subject and learnt logic and some other subjects from Abu Abdallah Natili, a very famous philosopher of the time. While still young, he attained such a degree of expertise in medicine that his renown spread far and wide. At the age of 17, and he was fortunate in curing Nooh Ibn Mansoor, the King of Bukhhara, of an illness in which all the well-known physicians had given up hope. On his recovery, the King wished to reward him, but the young physician only desired permission to use his uniquely stocked library.
On the father''s death, Bu Ali left Bukhara and traveled to Jurjan where Khawarizm Shah welcomed h im. There, he met his famous contemporary Abu Raihan al-Biruni. Later he moved to Ray and then to Hamadan, where he wrote his famous book Al-Qanun fi al-Tibb. Here he treated Shams al-Daulah, the King of Hamadan, for severe colic. From Hamadan he moved to Isphahan, where he completed many of his monumental writings. Nevertheless, he continued traveling and the excessive mental exertion as well as political turmoil spoilt his health. Finally, he returned to Hamadan where he died in 1037 A.D. Thank you for reading my article.
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