in Tehran in 1852 in the aftermath on the attempt on the Shah's life. Mullá Muḥammad Rawḍih-K͟hán Yazdí He remained apart from other Bábís and was generally known as a Shaykhi. But he never renounced his faith and taught it whenever he could. (H.M. Balyuzi, The Bab - The Herald of the Day of Days, p. 27) Saʻíd Hindí(*) According to the official website of the Baháʼís of Pakistan, Saʻíd Hindí was a native of Multan, in present-day Pakistan. He was one of the students of Siyyid Kazim Rashti in Iraq. Saʻíd Hindí met the Báb after He declared His mission in 1844. The Báb sent him to India to announce the news of His advent. Saʻíd Hindí reached Multan in that very year to share the Báb's message with his fellow countrymen. Sayyid Basir Hindí, one of Saʻíd Hindí's contacts and a blind man of Sufi background from the Multan area, embraced the Bábí Faith and set out on pilgrimage to Shiraz in Iran to meet the Báb. Mullá Maḥmud K͟hu'í He was killed at Battle of Fort Tabarsi. Mullá (ʻAbdu'l-)Jalíl Urúmí (Urdúbádí) He was killed at Battle of Fort Tabarsi. Mullá Aḥmad-i-Ibdál Marág͟hi'í He was killed at Battle of Fort Tabarsi. Mullá Báqir Tabrízí Mullá Báqir Tabrízí was the Thirteenth Letter of the Living. He survived all of the other Letters of the Living. He was the only Letter to embrace the Cause of Baháʼu'lláh, and remain devoted and loyal to Him. He accompanied Baháʼu'lláh to the Battle of Fort Tabarsi and was present at the Conference of Badasht. He received a letter from the Báb saying he would attain "Him whom God shall make manifest" in the year 'eight' (1268 AH). Soon after Baháʼu'lláh's release from the Siyáh-Chál of Tihran, Mullah Baqir obtained His presence and quickly became a believer and teacher of the Cause. Most of his teaching with was based in Adhirbayjan. He died in Istanbul in around 1881. A tablet written to Mullá Baqir-i-Tabrizi - Translator has included a short biographical stub Mullá Yúsuf Ardibílí(*) Mullá Yúsuf Ardibílí was the fourteenth Letter of the Living. He was killed in the fighting at the Battle of Fort Tabarsi. Bábís consider him a martyr. Glossary of the Kitáb-i-Íqán - includes a small biography of Mullá Yusif-i-Ardibili Mullá Hádí-i-Qazvíní Mullá Muḥammad-ʻAlí Qazvíní Ṭáhirih's brother-in-law. Killed at Battle of Fort Tabarsi. Ṭáhirih(*) Quddús He was the eighteenth and