Wali Collection

Muhammad Ali of Egypt
Mehmet Ali Pasha al-Mas ud ibn Agha (1769-1849) (Muhammad Ali of Egypt) - an Albanian commander in the Ottoman army, who became Wali, and self-declared Khedive of Egypt and Sudan.. Date: circa 1840

Ismail Pasha - Egypt
Isma il Pasha, known as Ismail the Magnificent (1830 - 1895), was Wali and subsequently Khedive of Egypt and Sudan from 1863 until he was removed at the behest of the British in 1879

Muhammad Ali Pasha Al-Mas ud Ibn Agha, 1769 A

External facade detail of the Beijing National Aquatics Centre in Wali, Beijing, China

Source Size = 3707 x 4576
The Ameer Mahomed Yakoob Khan, Wali of Cabul, Ruler of Afghanistan, 1879

Hyderabad, India - Hussain Sagar Lake Canal. The Hussain Sagar Lake was built by Hazrat Hussain Shah Wali in 1562, during the rule of Ibrahim Quli Qutb Shah

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"Wali: A Journey Through History and Culture" Step into the world of Wali, a name that echoes with significance across various lands and eras. From Muhammad Ali of Egypt to Ismail Pasha, this moniker has been associated with great leaders who shaped the destiny of their nations. Intriguing artifacts like the Gold Box with Enamelled Portrait of Viceroy Abbas I of Egypt offer a glimpse into the opulence and grandeur that surrounded these influential figures. Their legacies continue to captivate our imagination as we explore historical sites such as Iran's Mausoleum of Shah Neemat, where the teachings of a revered Sufi leader resonate even today. But Wali is not limited to political power alone; it encompasses spiritual realms too. The likes of Muhammad Ali Pasha Al-Mas'ud Ibn Agha left an indelible mark on Albania's Bektashi temple, known as The Dollma Teqe. Here, devotees find solace in Islamic sufi practices guided by these enlightened souls. Venturing further eastward, we discover modern marvels like Beijing's National Aquatics Centre in Wali, China—a testament to architectural prowess blending seamlessly with tradition. This fusion mirrors how Wali bridges gaps between cultures and continents. Even Spain bears witness to the influence wielded by those bearing this name. The Crown of Aragon's Conquest of Majorca stands tall as a reminder that history often unfolds through conquests and struggles for dominance. Finally, let us turn our gaze towards Hyderabad in India—specifically Hussain Sagar Lake Canal—an embodiment of Wali's impact on urban landscapes worldwide. Its serene waters reflect centuries-old tales interwoven within its banks. Wali encapsulates more than just a name; it symbolizes resilience, leadership, spirituality, artistic expression—all intertwined throughout time and space.