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- Saidullah abstract "Saidullah (also known as "Mullah Mastan or Mullah Mastana" Lewanai Faqir or Lewanai in Pashto and by the British as "The Great Fakir" or "Mad Faqir", "Mad Faqir of Swat" or the "Mad Mullah",) or Sarthor Faqir "Capless/without Traditional cap" was a Pashtun fakir and religious mendicant whose Pashto name translated to "God-intoxicated" as a reference to his religious convictions and his belief that he was capable of miraculous powers. In response to the British occupation of the North West Frontier Province of modern day Pakistan, and the division of Pashtun lands by the 1,519 mile long Durand Line, Saidullah declared a jihad against the occupying British Empire and led from 10,000 to 100,000 Pashtun tribesmen in an uprising which began with the siege of Malakand from July 26 to August 2, 1897 against British forces under Brigadier-General William Hope Meiklejohn, and Major-General Sir Bindon Blood.".
- Saidullah wikiPageID "11577101".
- Saidullah wikiPageLength "2915".
- Saidullah wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Saidullah wikiPageRevisionID "679579255".
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Bindon_Blood.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink British_Empire.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Category:Afghan_Sufis.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Category:Muslim_scholars_of_Islam.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Category:Pashtun_people.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Category:Year_of_death_missing.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Dublin_Journal_of_Medical_Science.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Durand_Line.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Eknath_Easwaran.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Fakir.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Irish_Journal_of_Medical_Science.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Jihad.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Mendicant.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Nonviolent_Soldier_of_Islam.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink North-West_Frontier_Province_(1901–1955).
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink North-West_Frontier_Province_(1901–55).
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Pakistan.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Pashto.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Pashto_language.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Pashtun_people.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Pashtuns.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink Siege_of_Malakand.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLink William_Hope_Meiklejohn.
- Saidullah wikiPageWikiLinkText "Saidullah".
- Saidullah hasPhotoCollection Saidullah.
- Saidullah name "Saidullah".
- Saidullah shortDescription "Paksitani scholar".
- Saidullah wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Saidullah wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Saidullah description "Paksitani scholar".
- Saidullah description "Paksitani scholar".
- Saidullah subject Category:Afghan_Sufis.
- Saidullah subject Category:Muslim_scholars_of_Islam.
- Saidullah subject Category:Pashtun_people.
- Saidullah subject Category:Year_of_birth_missing.
- Saidullah subject Category:Year_of_death_missing.
- Saidullah hypernym Fakir.
- Saidullah type Agent.
- Saidullah type Person.
- Saidullah type People.
- Saidullah type Scholar.
- Saidullah type Person.
- Saidullah type Agent.
- Saidullah type NaturalPerson.
- Saidullah type Thing.
- Saidullah type Q215627.
- Saidullah type Q5.
- Saidullah type Person.
- Saidullah comment "Saidullah (also known as "Mullah Mastan or Mullah Mastana" Lewanai Faqir or Lewanai in Pashto and by the British as "The Great Fakir" or "Mad Faqir", "Mad Faqir of Swat" or the "Mad Mullah",) or Sarthor Faqir "Capless/without Traditional cap" was a Pashtun fakir and religious mendicant whose Pashto name translated to "God-intoxicated" as a reference to his religious convictions and his belief that he was capable of miraculous powers.".
- Saidullah label "Saidullah".
- Saidullah sameAs m.02rjtrh.
- Saidullah sameAs Q7399997.
- Saidullah sameAs Q7399997.
- Saidullah wasDerivedFrom Saidullah?oldid=679579255.
- Saidullah isPrimaryTopicOf Saidullah.
- Saidullah name "Saidullah".