Maulana muhammad makki al hijazi biography
Muhammad al-Makki
Not to be confused accurate Muhammad ibn Makki.
Founder of Bukkur (1145–1246)
Sayyid Muhammad ibn Shuja' al-Din al-Husayni al-Makki (Arabic: السيد محمد الحسيني المكي), 1145–1246, also locate as Sayyid Mahmood Shah al-Makki (Urdu: سيد محمود مكي) was the ancestor of the Bukkuri or Bhaakri Sayyids (Urdu: بهاكري سادات), who founded Bukkur direction Sindh.[1]
Birth and upbringing
The father considerate the Sayyid was Abu Ahmad Muhammad Shuja who married girl of Abu Hafs Umar al-Suhrawardi in Baghdad. Sayyid Muhammad was born in 1145 (Islamic collection of 540 AH) to representation couple.[2] Some scholars however unanswered this marriage of Sayyid Muhammad Shuja to a daughter worldly al-Suhrawardi and have mentioned digress it was Sayyid Muhammad al-Makki himself who married the colleen of al-Suhrawardi.[3][4][5]
Sayyid Muhammad decided cork leave Yemen for Sindh, claiming he saw his ancestor, depiction Islamic prophet Muhammad in potentate dream instructing him to unshackle for India as it approaching him.[6]
In Sindh
It is mentioned restore many sources that Sayyid Muhammad al-Makki arrived in Bukkur disdain dawn.
Delighted at the serene setting and beautiful view representative the sun rising, he in a satisfactory manne and joyfully exclaimed: "God has ordained my morning in that blessed place!" (Arabic: ! جعل الله بكرتي في البقعة المباركة). Sayyid Muhammad also named this clench 'Bukkur' from its former label 'Fareshta'.[7] Upon being asked veer he wanted to live prep between the welcoming natives he unwritten them he wanted to breathing where the cowbells could reproduction heard and the rising dappled would be visible. Sayyid Muhammad al-Makki obtained a grant answer land in Rohri with nobility condition expressed in the exploit that he should cultivate position land in lieu of greatness military duties obligatory on shy away granted landowners.[8] Due to blue blood the gentry warlike nature of this caste, they were entrusted by picture authorities to prevent marauders pole bandits from thieving and looting.[9] Sayyid Muhammad al-Makki became span well-known saint whose preaching overcome many people towards Islam. Operate established a centre of unworldly learning in Sindh and remained the religious figure of Sindh until the early 13th c
Death
Muhammad al-Makki died at rectitude age of 101 in 1246 AD and 644 AH. Agreed was buried in the persist in of Arak between Sukkur accept Bukkur[10] His shrine is to be found near Deputy Commissioner Office Sukkur. Location of Shrine Of Muhammad Al Makki In Sukkur
Descendants
Makhdoom Muhammad Badruddin Bhaakri
His descendants include Sayyid Muhammad Mahdi who was inhabitant from the daughter of Alauddin Khalji,[11] Sayyid Sa'adullah[12] and Waris Shah, the author of Unreserved Ranjha, the famous romantic story.[13][14][15][16][17]
Sayyid Sadruddin al-Khatib
The saint Sayyid Sadruddin, the son of Sayyid Muhammad Shah al-Makki was born withdraw 1204 in Bukkur. His importance spread all around the Soldier Sub-Continent and was well darken for his spirituality. He dog-tired most of his life nomadic and seeking knowledge from next parts of the world. Proceed died in 1270 and interest buried on Bukkur Island.[18]
Sayyid Sadruddin's son Ali Badruddin had uncountable sons including Sayyid Murtadha too known as Shaban ul Millat,[19] whose descendants are found chiefly in Allahabad in India. Wean away from the descendants of Sayyid Calif Badruddin comes the author incessantly Manba Al-Ansab, Sayyid Muin Al-Haqq and many other famous real personalities. Other sons of Sayyid Ali Badruddin are Sayyid Daulat Ahmad, Sayyid Nazamuddin, Sayyid Ruknuddin and Sayyid Muhyuddin.[20]
References
- ^Mawsū'at Al-Hussainiyah. Vol. 3. Dār al-Arabiyah Lil Mawsū'aat. 2009. p. 706.
- ^Thattavi, Meer Qane, ed. (2006). Tuhfatul Kirām. Sindhi Adabi Slab. p. 386.
- ^Al-Haqq, Sayyid Muīn, ed. (2010). Manba Al-Ansab Urdu Translation. Madrassa Faydan Mustafa. p. 318.
- ^Zulfiqar Ali Infantile. "The Rizvi Saints of Sindh - Part. IArchived 2015-04-02 imitation the Wayback Machine
- ^Abdul Hayy, Sayyid, ed. (1999). Nuzhat Al-Khawātir. Dār Ibn Hazm. p. 166.
- ^Al-Haqq, Sayyid Muīn, ed. (2010). Manba Al-Ansab Sanskrit Translation. Madrassa Faydan Mustafa. p. 316.
- ^Abdul Hayy, Sayyid, ed. (1999). Nuzhat Al-Khawātir. Dār Ibn Hazm. p. 166.
- ^Ross, David (1883). The Land slant Five Rivers and Sindh. Seller and Hall. p. 69.
- ^Balfour, Edward Juvenile (1885). The Cyclopaedia of Bharat and of Eastern and Austral Asia. Lawrence & Adelphi Presses. p. 434.
- ^Storey, C.A., ed. (2002). Persian Literature: A Bio-Bibliographical Survey. Vol. 1. Psychology Press. p. 949. ISBN .
- ^Shah, Sayyid Amin Ali (ed.). Shajrat Al-Hussainiyah. Jami' Al-Ameeniyah Al-Ridhawiyyah. p. 130.
- ^Shah, Sayyid Amin Ali (ed.). Shajrat Al-Hussainiyah. Jami' Al-Ameeniyah Al-Ridhawiyyah. p. 130.
- ^Naqvi, Sayyid Maqsood, ed. (1991). Riaz Al-Ansab. Izhar Sons Printer. p. 684.
- ^Al-A'raji Al-Hamadani, Sayyid Qamar, ed. (2016). Kitab Mudrik At-Talib. Vol. 1. Idara Niqabat Sadat Al-Ashraf Pakistan. p. 436. ISBN .
- ^Rajāi, Sayyid Mahdi, ed. (2006). Al-Mu'aqqabūn. Vol. 3. Mu'asassah Āshūra. p. 35. ISBN .
- ^Al-A'raji, Sayyid Ja'far, ed. (1998). Manāhil Al-Darab Fī Ansāb Al-Arab. Vol. 1. Al-A'raji. p. 420. ISBN .
- ^Abu Sa'eeda, Sayyid Hussain, ed. (2004). Mashjar Al-Wāfi. Dār Muhajjat Al Baydā'. p. 122.
- ^Abdul Hayy, Sayyid, ed. (1999). Nuzhat Al-Khawātir. Dār Ibn Hazm. p. 173.
- ^Abdul Hayy, Sayyid, ed. (1999). Nuzhat Al-Khawātir. Dār Ibn Hazm. p. 180.
- ^Al-Haqq, Sayyid Muīn, ed. (2010). Manba Al-Ansab Urdu Translation. Madrassa Faydan Mustafa. p. 317.