Amir Khusrau is widely regarded as the father of Indo-Persian prose due to his pioneering contributions to the development of the genre in the 13th and 14th centuries.

Diwan-e-Ghaalib is a collection of poems by Mirza Ghalib, not Amir Khusrau.

Masnavi is a genre of Persian poetry that combines prose and poetry, often used for storytelling or didactic purposes.

Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak, also known as Abu'l-Fazl, is renowned for his historical chronicles, such as the Akbarnama, and administrative manuals, including the Ain-i-Akbari.

Diwan-e-Ghaalib is a collection of poems by Mirza Ghalib, not Abu'l-Fazl.

Ghazal is a genre of Persian poetry consisting of short, rhyming couplets, often expressing themes of love, longing, and melancholy.

Mirza Ghalib is widely regarded as the greatest master of the ghazal form in Urdu and Persian literature.

Asrar-e-Khudi is a philosophical poem by Muhammad Iqbal, not Mirza Ghalib.

Masnavi is a genre of Persian poetry consisting of long, narrative poems, often dealing with historical, romantic, or mystical themes.

Mirza Ghalib is also known for his satirical and humorous writings, often using wit and wordplay to critique social and political issues.

Asrar-e-Khudi is a philosophical poem by Muhammad Iqbal, not Mirza Ghalib.

Rubai is a genre of Persian poetry consisting of short, epigrammatic poems, often dealing with philosophical or mystical themes.

Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak is also known for his contributions to the development of the qasida form, a type of panegyric poem.

Diwan-e-Ghaalib is a collection of poems by Mirza Ghalib, not Abu'l-Fazl.

Qasida is a genre of Persian poetry consisting of long, panegyric poems, often praising a patron or a ruler.