List of Sufis
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List of notable modern sufis, Sufism (Template:Lang-ar – taṣawwuf, Template:Lang-fa sufigari, Template:Lang-tk, Template:Lang-ur) is generally understood to be the inner, mystical dimension of Islam.[1][2][3] A practitioner of this tradition is generally known as a ṣūfī (صُوفِيّ), though some adherents of the tradition reserve this term only for those practitioners who have attained the goals of the Sufi tradition. Another name used for a Sufi seeker is dervish.
Some notable modern sufis
- Abdal Hakīm Murad
- Abdalqadir as-Sufi
- Abdūl-Khāqeem Arvāsī
- Abdullah Ibn Umar Badheeb Al Yamani (1825–1892)[4]
- Ad-Dağhestānī
- Ahmad al-Alawi
- Ahmed Rida Khan (1856–1921)
- Al-Harari
- Al-Kabeer (1813 - 1878)
- Al-Shaghourī
- Ali Hujwiri [{ Daata Ganj Bakhsh (Persian/Punjabi: داتا گنج بخش, ]} (990-1077)
- Amadou Bamba (1853-1927)
- Arshadul Qaudri (1925–2002)
- As-Sagheer (1815 - 1905)
- Ata Hussain Fani Chishti (1817–1896)
- Azangachhi Shaheb
- Babajan (1806–1931)
- Baba Rexheb
- Baba Qamar (1940-2011)
- Barkat Ali
- Bawa Muhaiyaddeen
- Esad Erbili
- Esad Coşan
- Fazl-e-Haq Khairabadi (1797–1861)
- Feisal Abdul Rauf
- Ghulam Mustafa
- Gohar Shahi
- Fethullah Gülen
- Mian Bashir Ahmed (1923– )
- Haji Imdadullah Muhaajir Makki (1817–1899)
- Hilmi Işık
- Hisham Kabbani
- Idries Shah
- Inayat Khan (1882–1927)
- Jaunpurī
- Kabir Helminski
- Kayhan Dede
- Kuşçuoğlu
- Hazrat Khwaja Sufi Muhammad Naqeeb Ullah Shah
- Hazrat Khwaja Sufi Shabbir Hussain Shah (Naqeebi)
- Mai Safoora
- Maizbhanderī (founder of the Maizbhanderi Sufi Order) (1826–1906)[5][6][7][8]
- Maula Shah (1836–1944)
- Meher Ali Shah of Golra Sharif (1859–1937)
- Ameer-e-Millat Pir Syed Jamaat Ali Shah of Ali Pur Syedan Sharif (1834-1951)
- Mohammad Badshah Qadri (1903–1978)
- Muhammad Malikī
- Muhammad Naqeeb Ullah Shah (1895-1995)
- Muhammad Sarwar Qadri Noushahi chak 23 Rahim yaar khan 2014
- Nazīm Al-Haqqānī (1922-2014)
- Noor Inayat Khan (1914–1944)
- Nooruddeen Durkee
- Nuh Keller
- Nuri Topbaş
- Omar Shah
- Pir Fazal Ali Qureshi (d. 1935)
- Qalander Ba Ba Auliya (1898–1979)
- Qibla Fultali
- Reshad Feild
- Saalim Al-Madhar (1848 - 1908)
- Saeen Muhammad Tufail Sarkar baba mast noushahi Qadri, RahimYaar Khan
- Sai Baba of Shirdi (1838–1918)
- Said al-Chirkawi
- Said Nursī
- Shams Ali Qalandar
- Saheb Qibla Fultali (Rh.) (1913–2008)[9]
- Salekur Rahman Rahe Bhanderi (1948-1968)[5]
- Shah Abdul Aziz (1745–1823)
- Shah Inayat Qadiri (d. 1728)[10]
- Shah Niyaz (1742-1834)
- Syed Mohammed Asrarullah (1856)
- Shah Nooranī
- Silistrevī
- Sayyid Sahib Husayni of Tekmal (1805–1880)
- Sayyid Mir Jan Shah Saheb Kabuli-Naqshbandi (1800-1901)[11]
- Sheikh Mustafa (1836–1888)[12]
- Syed Shujaat
- Tahir Allauddin (1932–1991)
- Taj ud-Dīn Baba of Nagpur (1861–1925)
- Ullah Shahab
- Ustaosmanoğlu
- Waheed Ashraf
- Waris Ali
- Wasif Ali Wasif (1929–1993)
- Yousuf Sulthan
- Zaheen Shah
- Zauqi Shah (1878–1951)
- Siddy Zia Ahmed Qadri Naushahi 1968- 2005 Karachi Pakistan
See also
References
- ^ Dr. Alan Godlas, University of Georgia, Sufism's Many Paths, 2000, University of Georgia
- ^ Nuh Ha Mim Keller, "How would you respond to the claim that Sufism is Bid'a?", 1995. Fatwa accessible
- ^ Dr. Zubair Fattani, "The meaning of Tasawwuf", Islamic Academy.
- ^ Shukri,MAN (1986). Muslims of Srilanka.
- ^ a b http://www.rahebhander.org
- ^ http://www.sufimaizbhandari.org
- ^ http://www.maizbhandarmainia.org
- ^ http://maizbhandarsharif.com
- ^ "Moulana Abdul Latif Chowdhury Fultali passes away". UNB - United News of Bangladesh. Sylhet: HighBeam Research. 2008-01-16. Retrieved 2008-01-16.
- ^ The Sufi Saints of the Indian Subcontinent by Zahurul sharib Hassan ISBN 81-215-1052-X
- ^ Tazkare Khwanadane Hazrat Eshan (genealogy of the family of Hazrat Eshan) by author and investigator: Muhammad Yasin Qasvari Naqshbandi company: Edara Talimat Naqshbandiyya Lahore)
- ^ Hilari, M.S.M. (1941). Srilanka Muslim's Origins.