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List of Sufi saints
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Sidi Rahal Al-Boudali
He is Abu Al-Azm Sidi Rahal Al-Badali Al-Samlali Al-Tamdolti Al-Soussi originally, in reference to the extinct city of Tamdolt Al-Soussi, and he is called locally Bouya Rahal, and he is attributed to the Al-Sharaf Al-Hassani according to the following lineage: He is Rahal bin Ahmed bin Al-Hassan bin Al-Qadi Abdul-Wasie bin Muhammad bin Abdullah bin Sufyan bin Jaber bin Ali bin Suleiman (brother of Imam Idris I) bin Abdullah Al-Kamil Al-Hassani Al-Alawi
His early ancestors lived in Tamdoult in the southeast of Sous, then some of them moved to the Idaousmlal tribe, and from there to the city of Marrakesh. In this city, Sidi Rahal was born in 890 AH / 15 AD, and grew up and studied there.
knowledge, his soul longed to follow the path of his peers, so he joined the zawiya of Sheikh Abdulaziz al-Tabbaa in Marrakesh (died in 914 AH / 1509 AD) and became one of his special followers and disciples, along with his colleagues Sidi Abdullah al-Ghazwani, Sidi Abdel Karim al-Falah, and Sidi Said bin Abdel-Moneim al-Hahi. He is therefore a Jazuli of the Sufi order and of the second class in it, as there is only one intermediary between him and the founder of the order, Sheikh Sidi Muhammad bin Suleiman al-Jazuli. Rather, Sidi Rahhal is considered one of the pioneers of this order and its first great poles, in asceticism, fame, and many followers, and the position of pole leadership in the Jazuli order, succeeding his Sheikh Abdulaziz al-Ba’a, the inheritor of the state of Sheikh al-Jazuli
Sufi saints or wali (Arabic: ولي, plural ʾawliyāʾ أولياء) played an instrumental and foregrounding role in spreading Islam throughout the world.[1] In the traditional Islamic view, a saint is portrayed as someone "marked by [special] divine favor ... [and] holiness", and who is specifically "chosen by God and endowed with exceptional gifts, such as the ability to work miracles."[2]
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A
- Sheikh Hafiz Amin bin Abdurehman Qutab Al Iqtab Idreesia al badriya Muhammadiya
- Abul Hasan ash-Shadhili
- Ali Hisam-ad-Din Naqshbandi
- Ameer Muhammad Akram Awan (1934–2017, 12th Sheikh of Silsila Naqshbandia Owaisiah and writer of several books and 03 Tafaseer of the Holy Qur'an)
- Abdallah ibn Alawi al-Haddad (1634–1720, buried in Hadhramaut, author on several books on Dhikr)
- Abdullah Ansari
- Abdullah Shah Ghazi (d. 720, buried in Karachi)
- Abdul Khaliq Ghajadwani (d. 1179, buried in Bukhara, one of the Khwajagan of the Naqshbandi order)
- Abdul Qadir Gilani (1077–1166, buried in Baghdad, founder of the Qadiriyya Sufi order)[3][4]
- Abdul Razzaq Gilani (1134–1207, buried in Baghdad, son of Abdul Qadir Gilani, promoted the Qadiriyya order)
- Abu Ishaq Shami (d. 940, buried on Mount Qasioun, founder of the Chishti Order)
- Abū-Sa'īd Abul-Khayr (967–1049, buried in Miana, Turkmenistan, poet who innovated the use of love poetry to express mystic concepts)
- Abu al-Abbas al-Mursi (1219–1287, buried in Anfoushi, one of the four master saints of Egypt)
- Abul Hasan Hankari (1018–1093, buried in Baghdad, noted scholar and miracle worker)
- Adam Khaki (14th century, buried in Badarpur, Assam, took part in the Conquest of Sylhet and preached at Badarpur)
- Afaq Khoja (1626–1694, buried in Xinjiang, opposed the Chagatai Khanate's attempt to enforce Yassa law on Muslims)
- Ahmad Main Sarkar Qadri Chishti Rehamani Shakoori Abdul Ulai Jahangiri Rehmanpur Sharif Rahimyar Khan
- Ahamed Muhyudheen Noorishah Jeelani (1915–1990, buried in Hyderabad, India, founder of the Nooriya Sufi order)
- Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi (1856–1921, buried in the Bareilly Sharif Dargah, reformer in British India)
- Ahmad Ghazali (1061 to 1123 or 1126, buried in Qazvin, younger brother of the more famous Al-Ghazali, reasoned that as God is absolute beauty, to adore any object of beauty is to participate in a divine act of love)
- Ahmad al-Tijani (1737–1815, buried in Fez, Morocco), founder of the Tijaniyyah order)
- Ahmadou Bamba (1853–1927, buried next to the Great Mosque of Touba, lead a pacifist struggle against the French colonial empire)
- Ahmad Yasawi (1093–1166, buried in the Mausoleum of Khoja Ahmed Yasawi, poet, founder of Turkish Sufism)
- Akshamsaddin (1389–1459, buried in Göynük, tutor and advisor to Mehmed the Conqueror)
- Akhundzada Saif-ur-Rahman Mubarak (1925–2010, buried in Lahore, founder of the Saifia Sufi order)
- Al-Busiri (1211–1294, buried in Alexandria, poet, author of the Qasida Burda)
- Wasif Ali Wasif (1929–1993, buried in Lahore, was a teacher, writer, poet, and Sufi saint from Pakistan)
- Habib al-Ajami (d. 738, buried in Basra)
- Abu Bakr al-Aydarus (1447–1508, buried in Aden, the patron saint of Aden, credited with introducing Qadiri Sufism to Ethiopia and coffee to the Arab world)
- Ahmad al-Badawi (1200–1276, buried in Ahmad Al-Badawi Mosque, most popular saint in Egypt)
- Khwaja Ahrar (1404–1490 AD), played a significant role in establishing the Naqshbandi Order
- Al-Ghazali (1058–1111, buried in Tus, Iran, considered a Mujaddid, author of The Revival of the Religious Sciences and The Incoherence of the Philosophers, influenced early modern European criticism of Aristotelian physics)
- Al-Hallaj (858–922, ashes scattered in the Tigris, imprisoned and executed after requesting "O Muslims, save me from God" and declaring "I am the Truth")
- Ali Hujwiri (1009–1072/77, buried in Lahore, Pakistan, author of Kashf ul Mahjoob, spread Sufism throughout the Indian Subcontinent)[5]
- Ali-Shir Nava'i (1441–1501, buried in Herat, author of Muhakamat al-Lughatayn and founder of Turkic literature)
- Abu al-Hassan al-Kharaqani (963–1033, illiterate mystic who influenced Avicenna, Rumi, and Jami)
- Al-Qushayri (986–1072, buried in Nishapur, author who distinguished four layers of Quranic interpretation and defended the historical lineage of Sufism)
- Alauddin Sabir Kaliyari (1196–1291, buried near Haridwar, founder of the Sabiriya branch of the Chishti order)[6]
- Amir Khusrau (1253–1325, buried in the Nizamuddin Dargah, influential musician, considered the "father of Urdu literature")[7]
- Amir Kulal (1278–1370, buried near Bukhara, taught Timur and Baha' al-Din Naqshband)
- Attar of Nishapur (1145–1221, buried in the Mausoleum of Attar of Nishapur, author of The Conference of the Birds and the hagiographic Tazkirat al-Awliya)
- Aurangzeb (1618–1707), buried in Khuldabad, also known as Jinda Pir. Author of Fatwa e Alamgir.
- Azan Faqir (17th century, buried in Sivasagar near the Brahmaputra River, reformer who stabilized Islam in the Assam region)[8]
- Abd al-Karīm al-Jīlī (1365–1424, expounded on the works of Ibn Arabi)
- Abu Al Fazal Abdul Wahid Yemeni Tamimi
- Abdul Aziz bin Hars bin Asad Yemeni Tamimi
- Abu al-Najib Suhrawardi
- Abu Bakr Shibli
- Ahmad Zarruq
- Arabati Baba Teḱe
- Ata Hussain Fani Chishti (1816–1893, buried in Gaya (India)) was a Sufi saint of the Chishti Order in South Asia.
B
- Baba Fakruddin (1169–1295, buried in Penukonda)[9]
- Baba Kuhi of Shiraz (948–1037)
- Baba Shadi Shaheed (17th century, first Chib Rajput to convert to Islam, married a daughter of Babur)
- Sheikh Bedreddin (1359–1420, buried in Istanbul in 1961, revolted against Mehmed I)
- Baha' al-Din Naqshband (1318–1389, buried in Bukhara, founder of the Naqshbandi order)
- Balım Sultan (d. 1517/1519, buried in Nevşehir Province, co-founder of the Bektashi Order)
- Bahauddin Zakariya (1170–1267, buried in the Shrine of Bahauddin Zakariya, spread the Suhrawardiyya order through South Asia)[10]
- Bande Nawaz (1321–1422, buried in Gulbarga, spread the Chishti Order to southern India)[11]
- Khwaja Baqi Billah (1564–1605, buried in Delhi, spread the Naqshbandi order into India)[12]
- Bawa Muhaiyaddeen (d. 1986, founder of the Bawa Muhaiyaddeen Fellowship in Philadelphia)
- Bayazid Bastami (874/5-848/9, buried in Shrine of Bayazid Bostami, noted for his ideas on spiritual intoxication)
- Bibi Jamal Khatun (d. 1639 or 1647, lived in Sehwan Sharif, sister of Mian Mir)[13]
- Bodla Bahar (1238–1298, buried in Sehwan Sharif, features in the miracle stories of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar)
- Bu Ali Shah Qalandar (1209–1324, buried in Panipat)[14]
- Bulleh Shah (1680–1757, buried in Kasur, regarded as "the father of Punjabi enlightenment")
D
- Dara Shikoh (1615–1659, brother of Aurangzeb, author of Majma-ul-Bahrain)[15]
- Daud Bandagi Kirmani (1513–1575, buried in Shergarh, Punjab)[16]
- Dawūd al-Qayṣarī
- Dawud Tai (d. circa 777-782)
- Dhul-Nun al-Misri
F
- Fakhr ad-Din ar-Razi
- Fariduddin Ganjshakar (1188–1280, buried in the Shrine of Baba Farid, Pakpattan, Pakistan and developed Punjabi literature through poetry)[17]
- Fazl Ahmad Khan (1857–1907), Indian Sufi teacher
- Fuzuli (1494–1556), considered one of the greatest poets of Azerbaijani literature)
- Imam Fassi
G
- Ghulam Ali Dehlavi (1743–1824, buried in Delhi)
- Ghulam Farid (1845–1901), buried in Mithankot, poet
- Ghousi Shah (1893–1954, buried in Hyderabad)
- Gül Baba (d. 1541, buried in Tomb of Gül Baba, esoteric author and patron saint of
H
- Habib Noh (1788–1866, buried in Keramat Habib Noh)
- Hafez (1315–1390, buried in Tomb of Hafez, highly popular antinomian Persian poet whose works are regularly quoted and even used for divination)
- Haji Huud (1025–1141, buried in Patan, Gujarat, helped spread Islam in India)[18]
- Haji Bayram Veli (1352–1430, buried in Ankara, founder of the Bayramiye order)
- Haji Bektash Veli (1209–1271, buried in the Haji Bektash Veli Complex, revered by both Alevis and Bektashis)
- Hamzah Fansuri (d. c. 1590, buried in Ujong Pacu, Aceh)
- Hasan al-Basri (642–728, buried in Az Zubayr, highly important figure in the development of Sunni Sufism)
- Hazrat Babajan (d. 1931, buried in Pune, master to Meher Baba)
- Hayreddin Tokadi
- Yusuf Hamdani (1062–1141, buried in Merv)
- Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani (1314–1384, buried in Khatlon Region, spread the Kubrawiya order throughout Asia)[19]
- Usman Harooni
- Ali Hujwiri
- Hazarat Baba Gulam Jilani (R.A)
I
- Iraqī (1213–1289)[20]
- Ibrahim Niass
- Ibrahim ibn Adham
- Ibn Arabi
- Ibn Ata Allah
- Imam Ali-ul-Haq (925–971, buried in Sialkot).
- Ibrahim al-Dasuqi (1255–1296, buried in Desouk, founder of the Desouki order)
- İbrahim Hakkı Erzurumi (1703–1780, buried in Tillo, astronomer and encyclopedist, first Muslim author to cover post-Copernican astronomy)
- Ibrahim ibn Faïd (1396–1453)
- Imadaddin Nasimi
- Ismail Haqqi Bursevi (1653–1725, buried in Bursa, author noted for esoteric interpretations of the Quran)
- Ismail Qureshi al Hashmi (1260–1349)
J
- Jalaluddin Surkh-Posh Bukhari (1192–1291)[21]
- Jamal-ud-Din Hansvi
- Jabir ibn Hayyan
- Ja'far al-Sadiq
- Jahanara Begum Sahib (1614–1681)[15]
- Jahaniyan Jahangasht (1308–1384)
- Jamī
- The Javed Khan King is an Indian History and producer who appears in History. representing Hanumangarh in the Rajasthan, the upper house of the Indian.[relevant?]
K
- Kasim Baba, fifteenth century Bektashi holy man and missionary
- Khalid-i Baghdadi (1779–1827)
- Khalil Ur Rehman (Sohnay Main Sarkar) Qadri Chishti Rehamani Shakoori Abdul Ulai Jahangiri
Rehmanpur Sharif Rahimyar Khan
- Kabir (1398–1518)
M
- Muhibbullah Allahabadi
- Aisha Al-Manoubya
- Madurai Maqbara
- Merkez Efendi
- Mirza Mazhar Jan-e-Janaan (1699–1781)
- Muhammad Jaunpuri
- Muhammad al-Jazuli
- Syed Abdul Rehman Jilani Dehlvi (1024-1088)
- Abdul Karim Jili
- Junayd of Baghdad
- Khâlid-i Baghdâdî
- Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki
- Alauddin Sabir Kaliyari
- Maruf Karkhi
- Khan Jahan Ali (d. 1459)
- Lal Shahbaz Qalander (1177–1274)[22]
- Machiliwale Shah
- Magtymguly Pyragy
- Noor Muhammad Maharvi (1730–1791)
- Mahmoodullah Shah
- Mahmud Hudayi
- Madurai Maqbara
- Mir Amjad Ibrahim Ash Shadhili
- Meher Ali Shah
- Mian Mir (1550–1635)[23]
- Mian Muhammad Bakhsh
- Sayyid Ali Hamadani
- Muhammad Suleman Taunsvi
- Mohammad Tartusi
- Abu Saeed Mubarak Makhzoomi (1013-1119)[24]
- Muhammad Al-Makki
- Muhammad ibn Tayfour Sajawandi
- Muhammad Ilyas Attar Qadri
- Muqaddam
- Muhammad Qadiri (1552-1654)
- Mustafa Devati
- Mustafa Gaibi
- Mushtaq Ali Shah (?-1792)
- Makhdoom Ali Mahimi (1372–1431)[25]
- Mohammed al-Hadi ben Issa (1467–1526, buried in Meknes, founder of the Aissawa order)
- Moinuddin Chishti (1141–1230, buried in the Ajmer Sharif Dargah, spread the Chishti order throughout India)[26]
- Muhammad ibn `Ali at-Tirmidhi
N
O
P
- Pir Baba (1431–1502)[28]
- Pir Sultan
- Pir Yemeni
- Muhammad Alauddin Siddiqui (1936–2017)[29]
Q
R
- Ahmad Sirhindi (a.k.a. Imam Rabbani; ca. 1564–1624)[30]
- Rabia Basri
- Rahman Baba
- Ahmed al-Rifa'i
- Rukn-e-Alam (1251–1335)[31]
- Rumi
- Raquib Shah (1901-1967) Sylhet city, Bangladesh.
S
- Saadi Shirazi
- Farqad Sabakhi
- Sachal Sarmast (1739-1827)
- Hazrat Syed Rakhyal Shah Sufi Al Qadri (Balochistan) (1262-1359)
- Shaban Veli
- Shah Maroof Khushabi
- Sidi Boushaki
- Sahl al-Tustari
- Salim Chishti (1478–1572)[32]
- Salman the Persian
- Sanai
- Syed Ahmad Sultan (12th-century)
- Sarı Saltık
- Sarmad Kashani (d. 1661)[33]
- Saint Nuri
- Ashraf Jahangir Semnani (1308–1405)[34]
- Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai (1689-1752)
- Shah Badakhshi (1584–1661)[35]
- Sayed Badiuddin
- Shah Gardez (1026–1152)[36]
- Shah Hussain (1538–1599)[37]
- Shah Jalal (1271–1347)[38]
- Shah Jalal Dakhini (d. 1476)
- Shah Amanat (d. 1809)
- Shah Paran (14th century)[39]
- Shamas Faqir
- Shams Tabrizi
- Shamsuddin Ahmed, Lastimanika Meghna Comilla, Bangladesh (d 1880-1956)
- Molla Şemseddin Fenari
- Sheikh Edebali
- Şeyh Gâlib
- Shah Syed Muhammad Nurbakhsh Qahistani
- Syed Ahmad Ullah Maizbhandari (1826-1906)
- Soch Kraal
- Sufi Barkat Ali
- Shahab al-Din Abu Hafs Umar Suhrawardi
- Shahab al-Din Yahya ibn Habash Suhrawardi
- Sharfuddin Shah Wilayat (1255-1346)
- Shaykh Syed Mir Mirak Andrabi ( 921A.H - 990 A.H)
- Somuncu Baba
- Sirri Saqti
- Sultan Bahu (1628–1691)
- Sultan Walad
- Shah Farid-ud-Din Baghdadi (c. 1551 AD – c. 1733 AD)
- Sadr al-Din al-Qunawi
- Safi-ad-din Ardabili
- Sünbül Efendi
T
- Tajuddin Muhammad Badruddin
- Telli Baba
- Taj Wali sarkar
- Tahir ul qaderi
U
W
- Waris Shah
- Waris Ali Shah
- Sayed Wasi-ud-Din
Y
Z
- Zahed Gilani
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