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Ye Risala Farz Aur Nawafil Ki Adayegi Ki Tehqeeq Par Hai Ke Jiske Zimme Faraiz Baaqi Ho'n Uska Nawafil Mein Mashghool Hona Durust Nahin.
Syncretic Islam is a fascinating and brilliant study of the religious thought and career of one of the doyens of Muslim traditionalism in South Asia, Imam Ahmad Raza Khan Barelvi. An Islamic scholar, jurist and an Urdu poet, Ahmad Raza Khan was the founder of the Barelvi movement whose defining feature of thought is the active veneration of the Prophet as the most exalted of all beings. This work overviews and analyses the multiple facets constituting Ahmad Raza Khan's intellectual life and, in extension, the Barelvi school of thought in an eminently accessible manner. It is the story of a remarkable revivalist, born in the North Indian town of Bareilly during British India, who grew up to be hailed by his followers as the mujaddid, or reviver, of Islam in nineteenth-century India. A Pathan by descent, Hanafi by religious mores, Qadiri by disposition and Barelvi by nativity, Syncretic Islam captures the astounding contribution of Ahmad Raza Khan and attempts to explain his spiritual influence that still binds millions of people in the Indian subcontinent.
The Barelvi movement was founded by Ahmad Raza Khan who, after two failed attempts at establishing Islamic schools, finally succeeded in 1904 with the Manzar-e-Islam, is the first Islamic seminary of the Barelvi movement in Bareilly, India. Barelvis have several beliefs regarding Muhammad's (pbuh) nature, which distinguish them from Deobandi, Salafi and Shia groups in South Asia. They consider the Prophet (pbuh) as human being but created from light like angels, rather than from clay like other human beings. The Prophet (pbuh) is present in many places at the same time. He (pbuh) is still witnessing all that goes on in the world. He (pbuh) has knowledge of that which is unknown, including the future. He (pbuh) has the authority to do whatever he desires as granted to him by God. They celebrate the Prophet's birthday while Salafis don't.
This book examines the position of Muslims in any one province.
This book examines the life and thought of Ahmad Riza Khan (1856 - 1921), the legendary leader of the 20th-century Ahl-e Sunnat movement, who represented a strong tendency in South Asian Islam which is sufi, ritualistic, intercessionary, and hierarchical in its social construction. Khan's vision of what it meant to be a good Muslim in his time and day was centered around devotion to the Prophet Muhammad and to following the prophetic sunna as he interpreted it. His movement continues to attract a large following in South Asia and wherever South Asian Muslims have migrated.
Kanzul Imaan Imame Ahle Sunnat, Mujaddide Deeno Millat, Imam Ahmad Raza Khan