[1] His most important work is "Umdat al-Talib fi Ansabi Ale Abi Talib" (in Arabic: عمدة الطالب فی انساب آل ابی طالب, lit.

Ibn Inabah passed away in the city of Kerman in Iran in the month of Safar 828 AH - January 1425 AD/CE at the age of 77.

According to his autobiography, his lineage reaches back to Ali ibn Abi Talib (the first Shia Imam) through 20 intermediaries.

[12] "Inabah Akbar" (in Arabic: عنبه اکبر) was the ancestor of a tribe of "Bani al-Hassan" (children and grandchildren of Hasan ibn Ali, the second Shia Imam) nobles who lived in Iraq, around Hillah city.

Both of these individuals were engaged in narrating and transmitting hadiths through "Ibn Mu'ayyah" from al-Allama al-Hilli (one of the most influential Twelver Shi'i Muslim authors of all time).

[18] Some have considered Ibn Inabah a Zaydi (one of the three main branches[19] of Shia Islam),[18] because his expressions and his references confirm that he was a member of Zaydism sect.

"[20] In the preface to "Umdat al-Talib Timuri" (the same book "Umdat al-Talib fi Ansabi Ale Abi Talib" by Ibn Inabah which was dedicated to the then emperor, Timur),[21] where Ibn Inabah speaks about the qualities of Amir Timur Gurkani, he praises Ibn Inabah in the following words: "... the owner of the sublime kingdoms, possessing the prophetic knowledge, the truthful eloquence, the noble verifier with immunity, the luminous generosity, and the approved enthusiasm...".

[22][23] "Umdat al-Talib fi Ansabi Ale Abi Talib" (in Arabic: عمدة الطالب فی انساب آل ابی طالب, lit.

[27] In the preface to the first two editions, Ibn Inabah says that he wrote this book because a group of people doubted the genealogy of the family of Abi Talib.

[22][23][30] Ibn Inabah's another book, "Al-Fosul al-Fakhriyah fi Usul al-Bariyah" (in Arabic: الفصول‌ الفخریة فی‌ اصول‌ البریة, lit.

'Honorary Chapters in the Principles of Creation'), is in Persian language and was published in Tehran in 1346 SH - 1967 AD/CE with the efforts of "Jalaluddin Hosseini Mohaddes Armavi".