In this article, the topic of Mohammed Asrarullah Hussaini will be addressed from a broad and analytical perspective, with the aim of providing the reader with a comprehensive vision of this matter. Different approaches, theories and studies related to Mohammed Asrarullah Hussaini will be examined, in order to offer a deeper and more complete understanding of it. Throughout the article, various facets of Mohammed Asrarullah Hussaini will be explored and substantiated arguments will be presented that will expand knowledge around this topic. Through a rigorous and systematic approach, the aim is to provide readers with a detailed and enriching vision of Mohammed Asrarullah Hussaini, with the purpose of encouraging reflection and debate around this issue that is so relevant today.
This article needs additional citations for verification. (October 2007) |
Mohammed Asrarullah Hussaini | |
---|---|
Personal life | |
Born | Syed Mohammed Asrarullah Hussaini 1856 Damascus, Syria |
Died | 1920 Hyderabad, India |
Nationality | Indian |
Known for | Founder of Masjid-e-Baghdadi (Tek-ki-Masjid) |
Other names | Imam Ali Shah |
Occupation | Sufi saint |
Senior posting | |
Influenced by |
Syed Mohammed Asrarullah Hussaini, popularly known as Imam Ali Shah (1856 - 1920) was a sufi saint and a contemporary of Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi. Hussaini migrated from Damascus, Syria to Berar Province now in Maharashtra, India, and then to Hyderabad at the age of 18. He claimed to be a descendant of the Islamic prophet Mohammed.
He laid the foundation and constructed Masjid-e-Baghdadi also known as Tek-ki-Masjid, which is attached to his shrine in Nampally, Hyderabad, Telangana.[1]
The annual Urs is organised on 4th Jumada al-thani of the Islamic calendar.[2][3]
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)