Summary: The text discusses the diwan of Fauq-ud-Din Ahmad, a Persian poet known for his obscene poems that catered to the public taste of his time. Initially composing praise poetry, Fauqi eventually turned to indecent verses, leading to his return to his native land after facing a lack of appreciation in India. The manuscript features illuminated pages with various works, including Farhad-wa-Shirin and Qasidahs, shedding light on the poet's journey and the content of his diwan. The text provides insights into the poet's creative evolution and the reception of his work, offering a glimpse into the poetic landscape of the 19th century AD.