List of Sufi saints
Madurai Maqbara Hazrat's dargah, Madurai
The shrine of Syed Naushah Ganj Bakhsh at Ranmal Pakistan
Sufi saints or Wali (Arabic: ولي, plural ʾawliyāʾ أولياء) played an instrumental role in spreading Islam throughout the world.[1] Sufi saints have emerged periodically to reshape the sacred in society.[2]
Some notable early sufis
- Abdūl-Khāliq Ghujdawanī
- Abdūl-Qādir Gilanī (1077–1166)[3][4]
- Abdul Razzaq Jilani
- Abūl-Khāyr
- Abul Hasan Hankari
- Afaq Khoja
- Ahmad Ghazālī
- Ahmed Yasavī
- Ak Shāms ūd-Dīn
- Al-Ajami
- Al-Aydarus
- Al-Badawi
- Al-Basri
- Imam Al Fassi
- Al-Fozail
- Al-Ghazālī
- Al-Hallaj
- Ali Hujwiri (990-1077)[5]
- Ali Mahimi (1372–1431)[6]
- Al-Hashmi (1260–1349)
- Ali Shah Pir Baba (1431-1502)[7]
- Ali-Shir Nava'i
- Al-Khārāqānī
- Al-Qāsim
- Al-Qayṣarī
- Al-Qunawī
- Al-Qushayri
- Al-Tirmidhī
- Amīr Khusrow (1253–1325)[8]
- Amīr Kulal
- Ansarī
- Ardabilī
- Ata Allah
- Auliya (1238–1325)[9]
- Azan Pir (17th century)[10]
- Bābā Eliyās
- Bābā Fakr ūd-Dīn (1169–1295)[11]
- Baba Shadi Shaheed (17th century)
- Badr ūd-Dīn
- Bāhā ūd-Dīn Naqshband
- Balım Sultan
- Bande Nawāz (1321–1422)[12]
- Bākuvī
- Bāqī Billāh (1564–1605)[13]
- Bayazid-i Bastamī
- Ben Issa
- Bhita'ī (1689–1752)
- Bibi Jamal Khatun (d. 1639)[14]
- Bu Ali Shah Qalandar (1209–1324)[15]
- Bursevî
- Bulleh Shah (1680–1757)
- Chirag-e-Delhi (1274–1356)[16]
- Dara Shikoh (1615–1659)[17]
- Daud Bandagi Kirmani (1513–1575)[18]
- Dawud al-Ta’i
- Dehlawī
- El-Desoukî
- Erzurumī
- Farid al-Din Attar
- Farīd ūd-Dīn Ganjshakar (1188–1280)[19]
- Fuzûlî
- Gharīb Nawāz (1141–1230)[20]
- Ghulam Farīd
- Gül Baba
- Hāfez-e Shīrāzī
- Haji Huud (1025–1141)[21]
- Hajji Bayram
- Hajji Bektash
- Ibn Adham
- Ibn ʿArabī
- Ibn Qudamah
- Haddad
- Hamedānī
- Abū Yāqub Yusūf
- Ali (1314–1384)[22]
- Hansvī
- Harabatī Baba
- Harooni
- Hujwirī
- Iraqī (1213–1289)[23]
- Jabir ibn Hayyan
- Ja'far al-Sadiq
- Jahanara Begum Sahib (1614–1681)[17]
- Jahaniyan Jahangasht (1308–1384)
- Jamī
- Jan-e-Jānāān (1699–1781)
- Jaunpurī
- Jazoulī
- Jilani Dehlvi (1024-1088)
- Jilī
- Junayd Baġdādī
- Khâlid-i Baghdâdî
- Kākī
- Kaliyarī
- Karkhī
- Khan Jahan Ali (d. 1459)
- Lal Shahbaz Qalander (1177–1274)[24]
- Magtymguly Pyragy
- Maharvī (1730–1791)
- Mahmud Hüdayī
- Mir Ahmed Ibrahim Ash Shadhili
- Mir Amjad Ibrahim Ash Shadhili
- Mian Mir (1550–1635)[25]
- Mir Shams-ud-din
- Mohammad Tartusi
- Moinuddin Chishti
- Mubarak Makhzoomi (1013-1119)[26]
- Muqaddam
- Nāimī
- Nājm ūd-Dīn Kubrā
- Nasīmī
- Nasir Khusraw
- Nasreddin
- Nathar Vali
- Ni'matullāh Wali
- Saint Nurī
- Sirri Saqti
- Omar Khayyám
- Otman Baba
- Pir Baba
- Pir Sultan
- Qahistanī
- Qutb ūd-Dīn Haydār
- Qutb ūd-Dīn Shīrāzī
- Rabbānī (ca. 1564-1624)[27]
- Rabia Basri
- Rāzī
- Rifa'ī
- Rukn-e-Alam (1251–1335)[28]
- Rumi
- Saadī
- Sabakhī
- Sahl al-Tustari
- Salim Chishti (1478–1572)[29]
- Salman al-Farisī
- Sanai
- Sarı Saltuk
- Sarmad (d. 1661)[30]
- Semnanī (1308–1405)[31]
- Shadhilī
- Shah Badakhshi (1584–1661)[32]
- Shah Gardez (1026–1152)[33]
- Shah Jalal (1271–1347)[34]
- Shah Hussain (1538–1599)[35]
- Shah Paran (14th century)[36]
- Shāms-i Tabrizī
- Sheikh Edebali
- Syed Abdus Salam Ibrahim ash Shadhili
- Sheikh Gālib
- Shiblī
- Suhrawardī
- Suhrawardī
- Sharfuddin Shah Wilayat (1255-1342)
- Sultan Bahoo (1628–1691)
- Sultan Walad
- Surkh Bukharī (1192–1291)[37]
- Alauddin Sabir Kaliyari (1196–1291)[38]
- Taşlıcalı Yahyâ
- Telli Baba
- Yahya Efendi
- Yahya Maneri (1263–1381)[39]
- Yemeni Tamimi
- Yunus Emre
- Zahed Gilanī
- Baha-ud-din Zakariya (1170–1267)[40]
- Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki (1173–1235)[41]
- Zarruq
- Zū'l-Nūn al-Misrī
- Ajan Fakir
- Abd al-Karīm al-Jīlī
See also
References
- ↑ Schimmel, Annemarie (1975). Mystical Dimensions of Islam. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. p. 346. ISBN 0-8078-1271-4.
- ↑ Werbner, Pnina; Helene Basu (1998). Embodying Charisma: Modernity, Locality, and Performance of Emotion in Sufi Cults. Routledge. p. 3. ISBN 978-0415150996.
- ↑ Biographical encyclopaedia of Sufis: Central Asia and Middle East by N. Hanif, 2002, p. 123.
- ↑ The Sultan of the saints: mystical life and teaching of Shaikh Syed Abdul Qadir Jilani, Muhammad Riyāz Qādrī, 2000, p. 24.
- ↑ Pnina Werbner (2003). Pilgrims of Love: The Anthropology of a Global Sufi Cult. C. Hurst & Co. p. 4.
- ↑ S Ahmed Ali (2002-12-22). "On Urs, Mumbai police keep tryst with Sufi saint". Retrieved 2009-11-13.
- ↑ http://www.pirbaba.org
- ↑ E.G. Browne (1998). Literary History of Persia.
- ↑ originally compiled by Amir Hasan ʻAlāʼ Sijzī Dehlawī ; English translation with introduction and historical annotation by Ziya-ul-Hasan Faruqi. (1996). Fawa'id Al-Fu'ad--Spiritual and Literary Discourses of Shaikh Nizammuddin Awliya. South Asia Books. ISBN 8124600422.
- ↑ The Brahmaputra Beckons. Brahmaputra Beckons Publication Committee. 1982. p. 39. Retrieved 2008-09-05.
- ↑ Jagadish Narayan Sarkar. Thoughts on Trends of Cultural Contacts in Medieval India. p. 41.
- ↑ Urs-e-Sharief of Khwaja Bande Nawaz in Gulbarga from tomorrow "The Hindu", Nov 27, 2007.
- ↑ "Article on KhwajaBaqi Billah". Retrieved 2009-11-15.
- ↑ Ernst, Carl W. (1997). The Shambhala Guide to Sufism. Boston: Shambhala. p. 67. ISBN 978-1570621802.
- ↑ "Dargah of Bu-Ali-Shah-Qalandar". Retrieved 2009-11-08.
- ↑ "CHISTI SAINTS". Retrieved 2009-11-09.
- 1 2 Schimmel, Annemarie (1997). My Soul Is a Woman: The Feminine in Islam. New York: Continuum. p. 50. ISBN 0-8264-1014-6.
- ↑ Muntakhab-ut-Tawarikh’, Vol II and III, by Abdul Qadir bin Mulik Shah Al-Badaoni (Translated into English by R.A. Ranking in 1894).
- ↑ Sandeep Singh Bajwa. "Baba Fariduddin Mas‘ud". Retrieved 2009-11-08.
- ↑ Neeti M. Sadarangani. Bhakti poetry in medieval India. p. 60.
- ↑ "Haji Huud" (Oct. 1, 2001). Published in Al Ashraf: Pages 17–20.
- ↑ G. M. D. Sufi. "THE SPREAD OF ISLAM IN KASHMIR". Retrieved 2009-11-09.
- ↑ William C. Chittick. "ʿERĀQĪ,FAḴR-al-DĪN EBRĀHĪM". Encyclopedia Iranica. Retrieved 2015-11-17.
- ↑ Sarah Ansari (1971). Sufi Saints and State Power: The Pirs of Sind, 1843-1947. Vanguard Books.
- ↑ K J S Ahluwalia22 (May 2006). "Spot the Emperor in the Story of Fakir Mian Mir". The Times Of India. Retrieved 2009-11-15.
- ↑ Gibb, H.A.R.; Kramers, J.H.; Levi-Provencal, E.; Schacht, J. (1986) [1st. pub. 1960]. Encyclopaedia of Islam (New Edition). Volume I (A-B). Leiden, Netherlands: Brill. p. 69. ISBN 9004081143.
- ↑ Aziz Ahmad, Studies in Islamic Culture in the Indian Environment, Oxford University Press, 1964, p.189
- ↑ "HISTORY OF MULTAN". Retrieved 2009-11-08.
- ↑ Carl W. Ernst; Bruce B. Lawrence (2002). Sufi martyrs of love: the Chishti Order in South Asia and beyond. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. p. 98. ISBN 1403960275.
- ↑ Gupta, M.G. (2000). Sarmad the Saint: Life and Works (Revised ed.). MG Publishers. ISBN 81-85532-32-X.
- ↑ Carl W. Ernst, Bruce B. Lawrence. (2002). Sufi Martyrs of Love: The Chishti Order in South Asia and Beyond. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 1403960267.
- ↑ Tasadduq Husain (Jul–Aug 2002). "The Spiritual Journey of Dara Shukoh". Social Scientist 30 (7/8): 54–66. doi:10.2307/3518151. JSTOR 3518151.
- ↑ DRAMK DURRANI (1989). "Central Asian Saints of Multan.". Area Study Centre (Central Asia), University of Peshawar.
- ↑ Shah Jalal (R). Banglapedia.
- ↑ Lal, Mohan. (2006) Encyclopaedia of Indian literature. Vol. 5, Sahitya Akademi, Delhi, p. 3940. ISBN 81-260-1221-8
- ↑ Kānunago, Sunīti Bhūshaṇa (1988). A History of Chittagong. Dipankar Qanungo. Dipankar Qanungo. p. 476. Retrieved 2009-11-07.
- ↑ Muhammad Dawood. "Jalaluddin Surkh-Posh Bukhari". Retrieved 2009-11-08.
- ↑ Dr. Harbhajan Singh (2002). Sheikh Farid. Hindi Pocket Books. p. 11. ISBN 81-216-0255-6.
- ↑ edited by Masood Ali Khan, S. Ram. (2003). Encyclopaedia of Sufism. New Delhi: Anmol Publications. ISBN 8126113111.
- ↑ ZH Sharib (2006). The Sufi saints of the Indian subcontinent. Munshirm Manoharlal Pub Pvt Ltd.
- ↑ N. Hanif. Biographical encyclopaedia of Sufis. p. 321.
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