Pir Baba

Muslim Saint Sufi From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Syed Ali Tirmizi (Pashto: سيد علي ترمذي), more commonly known as Pir Baba (پير بابا), was a Sufi Pir who settled in Buner in present-day Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.

TitleSyed Ali Tirmizi
BornSyed Ali Tirmizi
Around 908 Hijri, 1502 A.D.
DiedAround Rajab 991 Hijri, 1583 A.D.
BunerSharif
Resting placePacha Killay Buner Sharif, Pakistan
Quick facts Hazrat Syed Ali TirmiziPir Baba, Title ...
Hazrat Syed Ali Tirmizi
Pir Baba
پیر بابا
Buner Sharif Mazar of Pir Baba
TitleSyed Ali Tirmizi
Personal life
BornSyed Ali Tirmizi
Around 908 Hijri, 1502 A.D.
DiedAround Rajab 991 Hijri, 1583 A.D.
BunerSharif
Resting placePacha Killay Buner Sharif, Pakistan
NationalityArab, Uzbek, Persian
Notable work(s)Spreading Islam
Other namesPir Baba
Religious life
ReligionIslam
OrderChisti Order
MovementEstablished Islam Among Yusufzai Pashtuns and Pashtuns
Muslim leader
TeacherSyed Ahmad Noor ,Sheikh Saalaar Roomi
Period in office900-1000 Hijri
SuccessorSyed Mustafa & Akhund Darweza
Disciple ofSalaar Roomi
Students
  • Syed Mustafa ,Akhoondzada; Dewana, Hisar and other
Websitepirbaba.org
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He was a Hussaini Syed, probably born in 908 AH (1502 CE), in Fergana (present-day Uzbekistan), of Sayyid descent. He died in AH 991 (1583 CE).[1] He and his disciple Akhun Darweza Baba had major differences with Pir Roshan regarding his 'Roshnai Movement'. Hazrat Pir Baba was a stalwart of the Chishti,kabrawi,Sarwardi and Qadri Sufi order, which emphasised strict adherence to Shariah of Islam.

He and his disciple Akhun Darweza baba saw Pir Roshan's teachings as a deviation from the path of prophet Muhammad and the consensus of scholars. Moreover, they were aligned with the existing social and tribal hierarchy. Hazrat Pir Baba and Akhun Darweza baba had theological differences with Pir Roshan's teachings. They saw his teachings a dangerous innovation(bid'ah). The Mughal fought him because he challenged their rule.[citation needed]

Shrine (Mazar)

Baba's grave and shrine is in Pacha Killay village in the mountainous Buner District of present-day Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.[2][3]

In 2009, the Sufi shrine of Pir Baba was closed down by Taliban militants[4] temporarily.

References

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