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After practicing chilla in complete fasting for forty days, Shah Ali Baghdadi died in c. 1480 and was buried in Mirpur, Dhaka. [5] [6] However, according to a book preserved in his mausoleum, he died in 1577 AD. [1] The Bangladeshi Islamic scholar Nur Muhammad Azmi identifies Shah Ali's year of death as 913 AH (1507 AD). [4]
Shah Ali (Persian: شاه علی) may refer to: Aliabad (34°02′ N 48°10′ E), Khaveh-ye Jonubi , a village in Khaveh-ye Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Delfan County, Lorestan Province, Iran
Pir Meher Ali Shah (Punjabi: پیر مہر علی شاہ, pronounced [piɾ mɛɦəɾ əli ʃaːɦ]; 14 April 1859 – May 1937) was a Punjabi Muslim Sufi scholar and mystic poet from Punjab, British India (present-day Pakistan). Belonging to the Chishti order, he is known as a Hanafi scholar who led the anti-Ahmadiyya movement.
Tomb complex of Shah Makhdum ‘Abd al-Quddūs Jalāl ad-Dīn (Arabic: عبد القدوس جلال الدين), best known as Shah Makhdum (Bengali: শাহ মখদুম), and also known as Rupos, was a Sufi Muslim figure in Bangladesh. He is associated with the spread of Islam into the Varendra region of Bengal.
Pir Meher Ali Shah: Qadiriyya, Chishti-Nizami: 1859-1937: Golra Sharif: Islamabad: Islamabad Capital Territory: Bayazid Ansari: 1525–1582/1585: Kaniguram: South Waziristan: FATA: Pir Syed Muhammad Channan Shah Nuri, Syed Faiz-ul Hassan Shah, Syed Muhammad Jewan Shah Naqvi, Muhammad Amin Shah Sani, Syed Muhammad Hussain Shah, Pir Syed Khalid ...
Makhdoom Ali Mahimi Shafi'i (1372–1431 A.D) was a saint and scholar of international repute. He lived during the time of the Tughlaq dynasty and that of Sultan Ahmed Shah of Gujarat, and was married to the Sultan's sister. He is widely acknowledged for his scholarly treatises, liberal views and humanist ideals.
Ibrahim Shah Sultan Balkhi (Bengali: শাহ সুলতান বলখী, Persian: شاه سلطان بلخی), also known by his sobriquet, Mahisawar (Bengali: মাহিসওয়ার, Persian: ماهی سوار, romanized: Mâhi-Savâr, lit. 'Fish-rider'), was a 16th-century Muslim saint. [1]
Tilla Jogian, where Ranjha came. Heer Ranjha [a] (Punjabi: [ɦiɾ ɾaːnd͡ʒ(ʱ)aː]) is a traditional Punjabi folk tragedy with many historic poetic narrations; [1] with the first one penned by Damodar Gulati in 1600s, on the preexisting oral legend; and the most famous one, Heer, written by Waris Shah in 1766, in the form of an epic.