The result was no consensus, defaulting to keep. I would have !voted "strong delete" myself, but its clear there is no consensus in this AfD as-is. Tan ǀ 39 16:46, 23 August 2008 (UTC) reply
This article was nominated for deletion in February and the result of that discussion was keep, but on the understanding that this would allow a newbie editor to edit the article and add sources to clarify subject and establish notability. Almost 6 months later, this has not happened. The main claims for notability of the subject of this article are 1/ One of her uncles from her father's side was the historically well-known politician called "Judge Baker"; 2/ the wife of Sufi Master Hazrat Inayat Khan; 3/ she was the mother of his four children: Noor-un-Nisa (1913), Vilayat (1916), Hidayat (1917) and Khair-un-Nisa (1919); 4/ she was one of the first female Sufi Shaikh - Pirani on the West and 5/ published a collection of 101 Poems called "A Rosary of one hundred and one beads". Some of those poems were lost in the war of 1940, but a few have been preserved. Although her uncle, husband, and several of her children are notable persons, notability is not inherited. The claim that she was "one of the first female Sufi Shaikh" (note that apparently she was not the first) is still unsourced. The poems that she wrote were mostly destroyed and only a few apparently got published, but in a small magazine called Caravanseari and there is no ecidence that they made any impact at all. The article contains several references. However, upon closer examination they all seem to deal with either her husband Inayat Khan or her daughter, Noor-un-nisa Inayat Khan. In all, I don't think that this establish any notability of the subject of this article and hence I re-propose it for deletion. Crusio ( talk) 14:38, 5 August 2008 (UTC) reply
The result was no consensus, defaulting to keep. I would have !voted "strong delete" myself, but its clear there is no consensus in this AfD as-is. Tan ǀ 39 16:46, 23 August 2008 (UTC) reply
This article was nominated for deletion in February and the result of that discussion was keep, but on the understanding that this would allow a newbie editor to edit the article and add sources to clarify subject and establish notability. Almost 6 months later, this has not happened. The main claims for notability of the subject of this article are 1/ One of her uncles from her father's side was the historically well-known politician called "Judge Baker"; 2/ the wife of Sufi Master Hazrat Inayat Khan; 3/ she was the mother of his four children: Noor-un-Nisa (1913), Vilayat (1916), Hidayat (1917) and Khair-un-Nisa (1919); 4/ she was one of the first female Sufi Shaikh - Pirani on the West and 5/ published a collection of 101 Poems called "A Rosary of one hundred and one beads". Some of those poems were lost in the war of 1940, but a few have been preserved. Although her uncle, husband, and several of her children are notable persons, notability is not inherited. The claim that she was "one of the first female Sufi Shaikh" (note that apparently she was not the first) is still unsourced. The poems that she wrote were mostly destroyed and only a few apparently got published, but in a small magazine called Caravanseari and there is no ecidence that they made any impact at all. The article contains several references. However, upon closer examination they all seem to deal with either her husband Inayat Khan or her daughter, Noor-un-nisa Inayat Khan. In all, I don't think that this establish any notability of the subject of this article and hence I re-propose it for deletion. Crusio ( talk) 14:38, 5 August 2008 (UTC) reply