Risālah'hā-yi Mīrzā Malkum Khān Nāẓim Al-Dawlah: Persian 1403

Mirzamluk Khan Nazem al-Dawlah was a politician, intellectual, and writer of the Qajar era, a herald of modernity, and a preacher of an approach to the civilization of the West. He considered the cure for Iran's backwardness to be the complete adaptation of the West's achievements in all political, economic, and social fields. He was the first founder of a kind of Masonic circle called the Forgotten House in Iran, and with his innovation drive, he made efforts in various fields, including the reform of the Persian script, and he made a lot of effort in writing to explain his views and beliefs and to promote what he thought was necessary for the advancement of Iranian society, and wrote treatises. Wrote. Studying Malkam's works reveals the essence of his thought and true desire to the reader and opens up the field of thought and how Iranian intellectuals deal with the requirements of the new world. The present collection, which includes almost all of Malkom's known treatises, can introduce the reader to Malkom's thought and, through it, to the main line of modernist thought that began in the 13th century AH and led to Iran's constitutional revolution.