Arch: The curved head of an opening, as a doorway. (Ù
Øراب)
Barrel: Any rounded container that bulges in the middle. (بÛرÙ)
Circle: any circular or ringlike object, formation, or arrangement (دائرÛ)
Cone: A plane surface resembling the cross section of a solid cone (Ù
خرÙØ·Û)
Crescent: Any thing like a new moon. (ÛÙا٠ÙÙ
Ø§Ø ÛÙاÙÛ)
Cube: Three-dimensional shape, either solid or hollow, contained by six equal squares. (Ù
کعب)
Cylindrical: Having the shape of a cylinder or hollow tube.(اسطÙاÙÛØبÛÙÙا کار)
Disc: A circular flat object. (Ú¯ÙÙ Ù¹Ú©ÛÛ ÙÙ
Ø§Ø Ø·Ø´ØªØ±Û ÙÙ
ا)
Ellipse: A regular oval shape. (بÛضÙÛ Ø´Ú©Ù)
Square: A rectangle with all four sides equal. (Ù
ربع)
Hexagon: A flat shape that has six angles and six sides. (ÚÚ¾ زاÙÛÙÚº ÙاÙا)
Obelisk: An upright 4-sided pillar that gradually tapers as it rises and terminates in a pyramid. (ÚÙÚ©ÙÙÛاÛاÙ
ربع Ù
ÛÙار)
Pyramid: Anything having typically a square ground plan, outside walls in the form of four triangles that meet in a point at the top e.g., ancient tombs of Egyptian kings. (ØرÙ
)
Octagon: A polygon of eight angles and eight sides. (Ûشت Ù¾ÛÙ)
Oval: Shaped like a circle that is flattened so that it is like an egg or an ellipse. (اÙÚÛ ÙÙ
ا)
Parallelogram: A flat shape that has four sides. The two sets of opposite sides are parallel and of equal length to each other. (Ù
تÙØ§Ø²Û Ø§ÙاضÙاع)
Pentagon: A flat shape that has five angles and five sides. (Ù¾Ùج Ú¯ÙØ´Û)
Prism: A transparent glass or plastic object that usually has three sides (Ù
خرÙØ· Ù
ستÙÛ)
Rhombus: A parallelogram with four equal sides and sometimes one with no right angles
Rectangle: A parallelogram all of whose angles are right angles; especially : one with adjacent sides of unequal length. (Ù
ستطÛÙ)
Sphere: A round solid figure, or its surface, with every point on its surface equidistant from its centre. (Ú¯ÙÙÛØ Ú©Ø±ÙÛ)
Symmetrical: Made up of exactly similar parts facing each other or around an axis. (Ù
تشاک٠تÙاسب)
Triangle: A plane figure with three straight sides and three angles. (Ù
Ø«ÙØ«)
Trapezoid: A quadrilateral with no sides parallel. ( Ù
ربع Ù
ÙØر٠ÙÙ
ا)
AUTHOR: Islamic Voice
Islamic Voice is a monthly Islamic magazine published in Bangalore. It is the largest English language Muslim publication in India. It is a comprehensive magazine, places a relatively high emphasis on social issues and strives to have a broad appeal. Since 1987, Islamic Voice has covered its fascinating namesake without fear or favour, with insight, accuracy, thoroughness and a well rounded perspective on a variety of subjects - be it the economy, politics, lifestyle, the arts, entertainment, travel, science, technology or health. That's why Islamic Voice is the country's most widely read publication, a position it has held for more than a decade. And that's why it makes sense to subscribe to Islamic Voice.
We represents all Muslim sects and shades of thought from all over India. We focus on "our" triumphs which, mostly, go unreported as well as constructively addresses our failures and shortcomings.
Editor-in-Chief: A.W. Sadatullah Khan
Genre: Current Affairs associated with Muslims
Subjects Covered:
Human Rights I Analysis I Special Reports I Issues I Book Reviews I National I International I Newsmakers I Community News I Islamic Perspectives I Classifieds I Opinions
Focus articles on:
Education and Children I Inter-faith Relations I Matrimony I Muslim economy I Muslim Perspective I The Muslim world I Society I Travel I The Western viewpoint I Women in Islam
Special focus on Faith and Law:
Fiqh I Hadith I Quran
COMMENTS