Jump to content

Akhtar Hussain Aleemi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Akhtar Hussain Qadri Aleemi[a] (born March 1, 1972) is an Indian Islamic scholar, author, and spiritual leader associated with the Barelvi movement.[1] He is the spiritual successor of Muhammad Akhtar Raza Khan.[2] He is known for his contributions to Islamic scholarship, particularly in the Hanafi school of thought.[3][4] He is the principal of Jamia Aleemia Jamdashahi, founded by Allama Muhammad Abdul Aleem Siddiqi.[5][6]

Early life and education

[edit]

He was born on March 1, 1972, in the Budhani locality of Khalilabad (now known as Sant Kabir Nagar) in Uttar Pradesh, Northern India.[7] He began his education at the Madrasa Misbah-ul-Uloom in his locality, Budhani.[8][9] He then moved to Madrasa Sattaria Muin-ul-Islam, Loharsen Bazaa, where he studied under the guidance of Maulana Abdul Khaliq. He also spent some time at Madrasa Haq-ul-Islam in Lalganj, District Basti.[10] In 1983, he joined the Al-Jamiatul Islamia in Ronahee, where he studied for six consecutive years under various esteemed teachers.[11]

Writings and publications

[edit]

He is a writer and orator, defying the common notion that one cannot excel in both.[12] His works include important writings on correcting beliefs and practices, including:[13]

  • Urs ki Shari'i Hesiyat
  • Jadeed Masail-e-Zakat
  • Raah-e-Amal
  • Tahir ul Qadri Aqaaid wa Nazariyat
  • Pani aur Tehqeeqat-e-Razwiyah
  • Hashiya Tafseer Naeemi Awwal
  • Fikr-e-Amroz
  • Bartania mein Namaz wa Roza ke Masail ka Hal
  • Aadaab-e-Imamat
  • Teen Talaaq Qur'an-o-Hadith ki Roshni Mein

Bait-o-Khilafat

[edit]

Akhtar Hussain Qadri Alimi with spiritual authorization and succession. Among them:[14]

  • Mufti Jalaluddin Ahmed Amjadi
  • Muhammad Akhtar Raza Khan Qadri Azhari
  • Mufti Zia-ul-Mustafa Qadri Amjadi

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Urdu: اختر حسین قادری علیمی, romanizedAkhtār Hussāin Qādri Aleemi

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Aleemi, Muhammad Tauseef Raza (2024-02-15). Hussame Razviyya (in Urdu). Abde Mustafa Publications.
  2. ^ Usman Raza Khan (2000). Bareilly Tārīkh-o-Tehzeeb ke ā'īne maiN (in Urdu). Bareilly: Kutub Khana Bareilly. pp. 102, 143–145.
  3. ^ چواروى, سيد عبدالقيوم (1992). سادات جاجنيرى (in Urdu). سيد عبدالقيوم چواروى،.
  4. ^ Salah-ud-Din, Iqbal (1984). فہرست مقالات: موضوع وار : 31 دسمبر 1982 تائىں چھپن والے تحقىقى، تنقىدى، سوانحى، تارىخى، جغرافىائى، معاشرتى تے اخلاقى مضموناں دا پسار (in Urdu). قبىلۂ ناشرىن ؛.
  5. ^ Muradabadi, (Mufti) Ghulam Subhani Nazish Madani (2022-12-16). Abdus Salam Naami Ulama Wa Mashaikh (in Urdu). Abde Mustafa Official.
  6. ^ Akhtari, Sabir (1997). Barelviyyat aur uskey ulema (in Urdu) (3rd ed.). Bareilly: Hasani Press, Bareilly. pp. 156–57.
  7. ^ Qadri, Muhammed Irshad (2005). اختر رضا خان اور ان کے جانشین (in Urdu) (1st ed.). Delhi: Razvi Kitab Ghar. pp. 99–100.
  8. ^ Raza, Wasif (2022-07-20). "تاج الفقہاء مختصر تعارف وتذکرہ". Aap Ka Qalam (in Urdu). Retrieved 2024-08-24.
  9. ^ The Minaret. Edited and published by Muhammed Ja'fer for the World Federation of Islamic Missions. 1982.
  10. ^ Hussain Razavi, Muhammed (1998). Qadri Hanafi Maturidi Razavi Noori (in Urdu) (1st ed.). Bareilly: Bareilly Maktab Fikr. pp. 105–7.
  11. ^ Urdu book review (in Urdu). Jāvīd Akhtar. 2007.
  12. ^ Tahāmī, ʻĀbid (2002). اليكشن، 2 / (in Urdu). ‏جنگ پبلشرز،‏.
  13. ^ Raza, Wasif (2022-07-20). "تاج الفقہاء مختصر تعارف وتذکرہ". Aap Ka Qalam (in Urdu). Retrieved 2024-08-24.
  14. ^ شيريں, ممتاز (1985). منٹو: نورى نه نارى (in Urdu). مكتبه اسلوب،.
[edit]