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- Sufism_in_Sindh abstract "Sufism in Sindh covers the incidence of Sufism in Sindh, the lower Indus valley in Pakistan, which is reputed to be an area of mystics. It is famous for enormous number of saints and mystics who are supposed to have lived here. According to popular legend, 125,000 of them are buried on Makli Hill near Thatta. The life of greatest of them, the poet Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai, has been studied in Europe by Dr. H. T. Sorley.The great mystic Husain ibn Mansur al Hallaj who is credited with utterance \"Anal Haqq\" (I am The Creative Truth) reached Sindh in 905, proceeding from Gujirat. He wandered along the river until he reached the northern areas of present-day Pakistan. The strong spiritual wine which was poured out by Mansur in the sandy plains of Sindh has since then inspired many poets and musicians even more than was the case with other parts of Muslim world. He planted the seed of divine love and suffering into the hearts of not only learned but also the simplest and hublest villagers. Whoever has listened in a countryside to mystical folksongs in moonlit night will have heard the singers repeat time and again the refrain:\"If you want to know what Love isask it from those who are like Mansur...\"Many centuries have passed between Hallaj's travel into Sindh and his transformation into hero of popular mystical songs. Sachal Sarmast, the intoxicated ecstatic was one of the greatest admirers of Mansur Hallaj, whose name occurs on almost every page of his enthusiastic poetry.During this time, Sufism in its different ramifications was firmly established in the country. Suhrawardiyya tradition represented by Bahauddin Zikarya Multani took its roots in northern part of the province; besides, there is a dark figure of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar in Sehwan around whom be-shar (Outside Law of Sharea) dervishes assembled. Later, in the 15th century, Qadiriyya achieved a firm position in upper Sindh and expanded considerably during the following centuries. Last not least,the Naqshbandiyya reaction against too much emotionalism set in shortly after Ahmad Sirhindi's death (1624). Famous Naqshbandi Sufis of Sindh include Makhdoom Muhammad Zaman of Luwari, Khuwaja Abul Masakeen and Makhdoom Abul Qasim. Scholars like Makhdum Muhammad Hashim and his followers have largely contributed to the development of Sindhi language and have made accessible fundamental teachings of Islam to the rank and file in common, unsophisticated rhymes.".
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageID "34185844".
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageLength "4081".
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageRevisionID "696767948".
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Ahmad_Sirhindi.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Baha-ud-din_Zakariya.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Category:Religion_in_Sindh.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sufism_in_Pakistan.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Indus_River.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Khawaja_Muhammad_Zaman_of_Luari.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Lal_Shahbaz_Qalandar.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Makli_Hill.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Mysticism.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Naqshbandi.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Pakistan.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Qadiriyya.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Rumi.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Sachal_Sarmast.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Shah_Abdul_Latif_Bhittai.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Shah_Jo_Risalo.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Sindh.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Sufism.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Sufism_in_Pakistan.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Suhrawardiyya.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLink Thatta.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sufism in Sindh".
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sufism".
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Essay-like.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Sufism_in_Sindh subject Category:Religion_in_Sindh.
- Sufism_in_Sindh subject Category:Sufism_in_Pakistan.
- Sufism_in_Sindh comment "Sufism in Sindh covers the incidence of Sufism in Sindh, the lower Indus valley in Pakistan, which is reputed to be an area of mystics. It is famous for enormous number of saints and mystics who are supposed to have lived here. According to popular legend, 125,000 of them are buried on Makli Hill near Thatta. The life of greatest of them, the poet Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai, has been studied in Europe by Dr. H. T.".
- Sufism_in_Sindh label "Sufism in Sindh".
- Sufism_in_Sindh sameAs Q7634655.
- Sufism_in_Sindh sameAs m.0hr323_.
- Sufism_in_Sindh sameAs Q7634655.
- Sufism_in_Sindh wasDerivedFrom Sufism_in_Sindh?oldid=696767948.
- Sufism_in_Sindh isPrimaryTopicOf Sufism_in_Sindh.