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User:Sufidisciple/sandbox/Syed Delaor Husaein

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Syed Delaor Husaein (Bengali: ছৈয়দ দেলোয়ার হোসাইন) (1893-1982) was a Sufi Saint[1] and a remarkable author of Maizbhanderi Sufi Order[2][3] (Bengali: মাইজভান্ডারী তরীকা), also known as Dela Moyna (Bengali: দেলা ময়না) means talking bird, Osi-e-Gausul Azam (Bengali: অছি-এ গাউছুল আজম)[4] and Hadrath Moulana Syed Delaor Husaein Maizbhanderi Rahmatullahi Alaih.[5]

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Born and education

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Cover page of Alakar Renesaar Jooger akti dik, By: Syed Deloar Hosain Maizbhanderi, Published: 1974, a rare collection belongs to the Rahe Bhander Archive

He born at Maizbhandar (Bengali: মাইজভান্ডার) on February 27, 1893 A.D. according to Falgun 13, 1299 B.C. at Chittagong District in Bangladesh. His primary education began at own grandfather while at 5.[4]

Family

His father Syed Faizul Haque passed away when he was only 9 and while aged 13; he lost his grandfather[5] Syed Ahmed Ullah Maizbhanderi, the founder[1] of Maizbhanderi Sufi Order. After 43 days of his grandfather, Syed Meer Hasan the only brother also passed away; was elder. His spouse Syeda Sajeda Khatun was a daughter of Baba Bhanderi.[4] According to the genealogical lineage he is a descendant of the Islamic Prophet Mohammed, lineage goes to the Prophet through Syed Abdul Qader Gilani and Fatimah Zahra. His grandfather lovingly used to utter him Dela Moina in fact, among grandfather's millions[6] of Sufi followers, Syed Delaor Husaein became well-known as Dela Moina.[4][5]

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Sufi perspective

He was a well-know Sufi ‍Saint and Author of Maizbhanderi Sufi Order. His works represented the thought and rituals of this Sufi order in an academic approach.[7] Syed Delaor Husaein himself wrote in his book, according to commandment of the founder of Maizbhanderi Sufi Order, became initiated to Sufi Tariqa /Bay'ah /Baiyath (Bengali: বাইয়্যাত) to his earliest khalīfa[8] Choto Moulana Syed Aminul Huq Wasel Miazbhanderi[9] along with own mother, brother and sister at a time[10] at his early age. Meanwhile, another two predeceased Sufi saints Syed Ahmed Ullah Maizbhanderi and Syed Golamur Rahman Maizbhanderi were also his Sufi Master.[4][11]

Published Works

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File:Rare Photocopy of Belayete Motleka 1983 4th edition Cover.jpg
Cover of the Belayat-e Motlaka Author: Syed Delaor Husaein Maizbhanderi, a rare copy of 4th Edition 1983 obtained to the Rahe Bhander Archive

His writings, in Bengali language narrating in depth the history and rituals of Maizbhanderi Sufi Order, have achieved an academic value[7][12] of primary resources while other researchers has been working on the aspect of Maizbhanderi Sufi philosophy in fact, most of the other contemporary authors’ works found in Arabic and Urdu Language. Defining the Maizbhanderi Sufi perspective, there globally a number of research work has already published by different institute and individuals. Among those, The research report, ‘Refugee Review Tribunal, Australia’, has published by the Research & Information Services Section of the Refugee Review Tribunal (RRT) of Australia has published[6] with the reference of Professor Manzurul Mannan. Aside, Professor Carl W. Ernst[13] of North Carolina University, Professor Peter J. Bertocci[14] of Oakland University, Professor Hans Harder[15] of Heidelberg University, Professor Salim Jahangir[16] the previous research fellow of Bangla Academy and presently of Finsh academy, Finland are mostly noteworthy.

One of his 10 books, Belayet-e-Mutlaka (Bengali: বেলায়তে মোত্‌লাকা) has translated into English meanwhile, the Other nine books are[4][7]

  1. Gausul Azam Maizbhandarir Jiboni O Karamat (Bengali: গাউছুল আজম মাইজভান্ডারীর জীবনী ও কেরামত/ Life sketch of Hadrath Qibla)
  2. Gothontontro (Bengali: গঠনতন্ত্র/ Constitution)
  3. Protibad Lipi (Bengali: প্রতিবাদ লিপি/ Opposed Script)
  4. Alakaar Renesaar Joog-er Akti Dik (Bengali: এলাকার রেনেসাঁ যুগের একটি দিক/ an aspect of the regional renaissance era)
  5. Bisso Manobotai Belayet-er Shorup (Bengali: বিশ্ব মানবতায় বেলায়তের স্বরূপ/ True Belayet in the aspect of global humanity)
  6. Manob Shovvota (Bengali: মানব সভ্যতা/ Human civilization)
  7. Milad-e Nabbi Wo Tawalled-e Gausia Bengali: মিলাদে নববী ও তাওয়াল্লোদে গাউছিয়া
  8. Muslim Acaar Dormo (Bengali: মুসলিম আচার ধর্ম/ Muslims’ Traditional religion)
  9. Mul Tatto ba Tajkiaa-e Mokhtasar- 1st part (Bengali: মূল তত্ত্ব বা তজকীয়ায়ে মোখতাছার- ১ম খন্ড/ The ultimate fact in a brief - 1st Part)
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Legacy

In 1949, Syed Delaor Husaein established an organization named, Anjuman-e Muttabein-e Gause Maizbhandari (Bengali: আঞ্জুমানে মোত্তাবেয়ীনে গাউছে মাইজভান্ডারী) still having a massive contribution across the country.[6][17][18] While passed away, he left 5 sons and 6 daughters.[4] Latterly, his elder son Syed Ziaul Haque also played a remarkable role in Maizbhanderi Sufi Order and become established as a famous Sufi Saint.

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Last Breath

While 90, Syed Delaor Husaein left the worldly life on Saturday morning, January 16, 1982 A.D. according to Magh 2, 1388 B.C.. He placed to rest in peace at a graveyard named Bagh-e Hosaini (Bengali: বাগ-এ হোসাইনি) in Maizbhander.[4][19][20]

See also

References

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