Rubai is a form of Persian poetry, not Indo-Persian poetry.

Diwan is a collection of poems by a single author, typically arranged according to the poetic form or theme.

Amir Khusrau is considered the 'Father of Urdu Poetry' for his significant contributions to the development of the Urdu language and literature.

The Mathnavi is a form of Indo-Persian poetry consisting of long narrative poems, often dealing with romantic, mystical, or historical themes.

Akbarnama is a famous Indo-Persian prose work by Abu'l Fazl ibn Mubarak, chronicling the reign of the Mughal emperor Akbar.

The Ghazal is a form of Indo-Persian poetry characterized by its short, concise verses, often expressing themes of love, longing, and separation.

Social realism is not a prominent theme in Indo-Persian literature, which typically focuses on themes of love, mysticism, and historical chronicles.

The Qasida is a form of Indo-Persian poetry traditionally used to eulogize rulers, patrons, and other prominent figures.

Rumi is renowned for his mastery of the Masnavi form, particularly his magnum opus, the 'Masnavi-i Ma'navi'.

The Tazkira is a genre of Indo-Persian literature consisting of collections of biographical sketches of poets, writers, and other notable figures.

Autobiographies are not a prominent Indo-Persian prose genre, as the tradition typically focused on historical chronicles, travelogues, and scientific treatises.

The Rubai is a form of Indo-Persian poetry consisting of four-line stanzas, often expressing philosophical or mystical insights.

Urfi Shirazi is known for his satirical and humorous verses, often employing wordplay and witty remarks.

The Dastan is a genre of Indo-Persian literature consisting of epic poems, often narrating heroic tales and legendary adventures.

Tarikh-i-Firishta is not a major Indo-Persian prose work by Abul Fazl ibn Mubarak, who is known for works like Akbarnama and Ain-i-Akbari.