Sayyid Ghulam Hussain Shah Bukhari

Syed Ghulam Hussain Shah Bukhari
Born Drib Chandia, Qambar Shahdadkot, Larkana Division, Pakistan
School Sunni Islam, Hanafi, Sufi, Naqshbandi

Syed Ghulam Hussain Shah Bukhari (Sindhi: سيّد غلام حسين شاهه بخاري‎) (born 1932) is an Islamic religious cleric from Pakistan. He belongs to the Naqshbandi Sufi school of thought. He manages the Dargah Hussainabad, one of the largest religious institution in Pakistan.[1][2]

Early life

Syed Ghulam Hussain Shah Bukhari was born in 1932 in a village Drib Chandia, Qambar Shahdadkot, Pakistan. He is a Naqshbandi Sufi saint. He received his primary religious education from his father, Syed Gul Muhammad Shah, his other teachers were Maulana Khushi Muhammad Tunio, Ghulam Muhammad Chandio and Ali Gohar Mastoi. His spiritual instructor was Khwaja Muhammad Abdul Ghaffar also known Peer Mitha Saeen. After completing his education, Bukhari moved to Qamber town, where he started leading the prayers in the masjid. In 1980, he built a masjid and madrassa titled Dargah Hussainabad where religious education and accommodation is free of all political associations. He is also the head of Tanzeem Islahul Fuqra Al-Hussainia, that provides also religious education to people.[2]

Religious way

His religious way (Tariqat) is Naqshbandi, Sufi. He is descendant of Khwaja Abdul Ghaffar Naqshbandi Fazli Alias Pir Mitha (1880-1964). He is known and respected in Pakistan and abroad. People of different sects and several politicians also visit him for his blessings. Former prime minister, Benazir Bhutto often paid visits to him. He has also been attacked by terrorists in which he survived.[2]

Lineage

# Name Buried Birth Death
1 Syedna Muhammad the last Prophet Madinah, Saudi Arabia Mon 12 Rabi al-Awwal

(570/571 CE)

 12 Rabi al-Awwal 11 AH

(5/6 June 632 CE)

2 Syedna Abu Bakr Siddiq Madinah, Saudi Arabia 22 Jumada al-Thani 13 AH

(22 August 634 C.E)

3 Sayyadna Salman al-Farsi Mada'in, Iraq 10 Rajab 33 AH

(4/5 February 654 C.E)

4 Imām Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abu Bakr, son of son of (2) Madinah, Saudi Arabia 23 Shaban 24 AH

(22/23 June 645 C.E)

 24 Jumada al-Thani 101/106/107 AH
5 Imām Jafar Sadiq, son of granddaughter of (2) Madinah, Saudi Arabia 8 Ramadan 80 AH

(5/6 November 699 C.E)

 15 Rajab 148 AH

(6/7 September 765 C.E)

6 Khwaja Bayazid Bastami Bistam, Semnan province, Iran 186 AH

(804 C.E)

 15 Shaban 261 AH

(24/25 May 875 C.E)

7 Khwaja Abul-Hassan Kharaqani Kharaqan, near Bistam, Semnan province, Iran 352 AH

(963 C.E)

 10 Muharram 425 AH

(5/6 December 1033 C.E)

8 Khwaja Abul Qasim Gurgani Gurgan, Iran 23 Safar 450 AH

(19/20 April 1058 C.E)

9 Khwaja Abu Ali Farmadi Toos, Khurasan, Iran 434 AH

(1042/1043 C.E)

 4 Rabi al-Awwal 477 or 511 AH

(10 July 1084 / 6 July 1117)

10 Khwaja Abu Yaqub Yusuf Hamadānī Marv, near Mary, Turkmenistan 440 AH

(1048/1049 C.E)

 Rajab 535 AH

(Feb/Mar 1141 C.E)

11 Khwaja Abdul Khaliq Ghujdawani Ghajdawan, Bukhara, Uzbekistan 22 Shaban 435 AH

(24/25 March 1044 C.E)

 12 Rabi al-Awwal 575 AH

(17/18 August 1179 C.E)

12 Khwaja Arif Reogari Reogar, near Bukhara, Uzbekistan 27 Rajab 551 AH

(15 September 1156 C.E)

 1 Shawwal 616 AH

(10/11 December 1219 C.E.)

13 Khwaja Mahmood Anjir-Faghnawi Bukhara, Uzbekistan 18 Shawwal 628 AH

(18/19 August 1231 C.E)

 17 Rabi al-Awwal 717 AH

(29/30 May 1317 C.E)

14 Khwaja Azizan Ali Ramitani Khwaarizm, Uzbekistan 591 AH

(1194 C.E)

 27 Ramadan 715 or 721 AH

(25/26 December 1315 or 20/21 October 1321)

15 Khwaja Muhammad Baba Samasi Samaas, Bukhara, Uzbekistan 25 Rajab 591 AH

(5/6 July 1195 C.E)

 10 Jumada al-Thani 755 AH

(2/3 July 1354 C.E)

16 Khwaja Sayyid Amir Kulal Saukhaar, Bukhara, Uzbekistan 676 AH

(1277/1278 C.E)

 Wed 2 Jumada al-Thani 772 AH

(21/22 December 1370 C.E)

17 Khwaja Muhammad Baha'uddin Naqshband Bukhari Qasr-e-Aarifan, Bukhara, Uzbekistan 4 Muharram 718 AH[3]

(8/9 March 1318 C.E)

 3 Rabi al-Awwal 791 AH

(2/3 March 1389 C.E)

18 Khwaja Ala'uddin Attar Bukhari, son-in-law of (17) Jafaaniyan, Transoxiana (Uzbekistan) Wed 20 Rajab 804 AH

(23 February 1402 C.E)

19 Khwaja Yaqub Charkhi Gulistan, Dushanbe, Tajkistan 762 AH

(1360/1361 C.E)

 5 Safar 851 AH

(21/22 April 1447 C.E)

20 Khwaja Ubaidullah Ahrar Samarkand, Uzbekistan Ramadan 806 AH

(March/April 1404 C.E)

 29 Rabi al-Awwal 895 AH

(19/20 February 1490 C.E)

21 Khwaja Muhammad Zahid Wakhshi Wakhsh 14 Shawwal 852 AH

(11/12 December 1448 C.E)

 1 Rabi al-Awwal 936 AH

(3/4 November 1529 C.E)

22 Khwaja Durwesh Muhammad, son of sister of (21) Asqarar, Uzbekistan 16 Shawwal 846 AH

(17/18 February 1443 C.E)

 19 Muharram 970 AH

(18/19 September 1562 C.E)

23 Khwaja Muhammad Amkanaki, son of (22) Amkana, Bukhara, Uzbekistan 918 AH

(1512/1513 C.E)

 22 Shaban 1008 AH

(8/9 March 1600 C.E)

24 Khwaja Muhammad Baqi Billah Berang Delhi, India 5 Dhu al-Hijjah 971 or 972 AH

(14 July 1564 / 3 July 1565)

 25 Jumada al-Thani 1012 AH

(29/30 November 1603 C.E)

25 Shaikh Ahmad al-Farūqī al-Sirhindī, Imām Rabbānī Sirhind, India 14 Shawwal 971 AH

(25/26 May 1564 C.E)

 28 Safar 1034 AH

(9/10 December 1624 C.E)

26 Imām Khwaja Muhammad Masum Faruqi, 3rd son of (25) Sirhind, India 1007 AH

(1598/1599 C.E)

 9 Rabi al-Awwal 1099 AH

(13/14 January 1688 C.E)

27 Khwaja Muhammad Saifuddin Faruqi, son of (26) Sirhind, India 1049 AH

(1639/1640 C.E)

 19 or 26 Jumada al-awwal 1096 AH

(April 1685 C.E)

28 Hafiz Muhammad Mohsin Dehlavi Delhi, India
29 Sayyid Nur Muhammad Badayuni Delhi, India 11 Dhu al-Qi'dah 1135AH

(12/13 August 1723 C.E)

30 Shaheed Mirza Mazhar Jan-e-Janaan, Shams-ud-Dīn Habībullāh Delhi, India 11 Ramadan 1111 AH

(2/3 March 1700 C.E)

 10 Muharram 1195 AH

(Fri 5 January 1781 C.E)

31 Khwaja Abdullah Dehlavi, alias Shah Ghulam Ali Dehlavi Delhi, India 1156 AH[4]

(1743 C.E)

 22 Safar 1240 AH

(15/16 October 1824 C.E)

32 Hāfīz Abu Sā‘īd Fāruqī Mujaddidī Delhi, India 2 Dhu al-Qi'dah 1196 AH

(9/10 October 1782 C.E)

 1 Shawwal 1250 AH

(30/31 January 1835 C.E)

33 Khwaja Shah Ahmed Sā‘īd Fāruqī Mujaddidī, son of Hāfīz Abu Sā‘īd Fāruqī Madinah, Saudi Arabia 2 Rabi al-Awwal 1277 AH

(18/19 September 1860 C.E)

34 Khwaja Haji Dost Muhammad Qandhari Mussa Zai Sharif, Dera Ismail Khan, Pakistan 1216 AH

(1801/1802 C.E)

 22 Shawwal 1284 AH

(16/17 February 1868 C.E)

35 Khwaja Muhammad Usman Damani Mussa Zai Sharif, Dera Ismail Khan, Pakistan 1244 AH

(1828/1829 C.E)

 22 Shaban 1314 AH

(26/27 January 1897 C.E)

36 Sayyad Laal Shah Hamdani
(Not included in Naqshbandi Ghafori Golden Chain)		 Danda Shah Bilawal, district Chakwal, Pakistan 27 Shaban 1313 AH

(11/12 February 1896 C.E)

37 Khwaja Muhammad Sirajuddin, son of (35) Mussa Zai Sharif, Dera Ismail Khan, Pakistan 15 Muharram 1297 AH

(29/30 December 1879 C.E)

 26 Rabi al-Awwal 1333 AH

(11/12 February 1915 C.E)

38 Pir Muhammad Fazal Ali Shah Qureshi Miskeenpur, district Muzaffargarh, Punjab, Pakistan 1270 AH

(1853/1854 C.E)

 1 Ramadan 1354 AH

28 November 1935

39 Khwaja Abdul Ghaffar Naqshbandi, alias Pir Mitha Rahmatpur, Larkana, Pakistan 1880 C.E.

(1297 A.H)

 12 December 1964

8 Shaban 1384 AH

40 Alhaj Sayyid Ghulam Hussain Shah Bukhari Ghaffari, alias Aba Saeen, Residing at Hussain Abad, Qambar, Sindh, Pakistan Born at Drib Chandio, Qambar, Pakistan

1932 C.E.

Some clarifications

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Spiritual leader’s grandson killed in ‘sectarian’ attack". Daily Dawn. February 21, 2013. Retrieved June 30, 2014.
  2. 1 2 3 "Cleric targeted in Jacobabad last week teaches only the message of peace". Daily Tribune.com.PK. February 24, 2013. Retrieved June 30, 2014.
  3. ↑ Faiz Naqshband (Urdu Translation): Malfuzat of Shah Ghulam Ali Dehlavi, p.46
  4. ↑ Faiz Naqshband (Urdu Translation): Malfuzat of Shah Ghulam Ali Dehlavi, p.325

External links

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