Draft:Masaba tul Eelaaf Babasain Hafiz Muhammad Iqbal Lahori

Establishment of Masaba Tul Eelaaf Hafiz Sain Muhammad Iqbal by Dr. Muhammad Avais Afzal [1]

Brief Introduction: After the physical veil of the Messenger of Allah, Muhammad Ibne Abdullah [2], and the eternal sign in Medina, when his son-in-law Ali al-Murtaza bin Abu Talib (A.S) [3]became the successor of the caliphate, he first moved the capital of the Islamic government to Kufa[4], Baghdad, instead of Medina.[5]. Baghdad is the capital of Iraq. The main purpose of this change was that it was possible to better promote the message of the Holy Prophet (A.S) by moving away from the sign of the Holy Prophet. Bab al-Ilam (A.S.) was aware of the fact that in the center from which inner guidance is directed, mixing of daily external worldly activities is not welcomed, so it is necessary to take such a step to achieve far-reaching results. It is known that it is Sunnah[6] of Alavi[7]( Mola Ali Ibne Abi Talib A.S to distance himself from the eternal mark of his mentor.

Most of the rays of Alavi's character spread to distant areas under this Sunnah, whereas their traces are still present today. The lineage of Silsila Aliya Awal Qadir Qalandar[8]was established by the Messenger of Allah (peace be upon him) himself and through the mediation of Sayyiduna Abu Dharr Ghaffari[9] settled in Baghdad, Iraq, then the famous al-Karkhi migrated to Persia. Sheikh Sari Saqti and Shaykh al-Islam Junaid al-Baghdadi[10] stayed in the same place due to their special wisdom. Abul Fazl Muhammad bin al-Hasan Khatli in Syria. If he stayed in the corner, he ordered Ali Al-Hujwiri[11] to go to Lahore and camp in the sub-continent. Sultan Amir is resting in the city of Multan,[12] but his successor Syed Ghulam Ali Shah, also known as Kalhade Shah, who was born in Bhati gate,Lahore,was to Kashmir. When Baba Sayen Hasanuddin received Khilaat from Syed Ghulam Muhammad Sahib, he was sent a message to the city of Lahore, where he placed the Silsila Aliya Awal Qadir Qalandar Faiz Hafiz Sayen Muhammad Iqbal in the cradle. [13]

It should be remembered that Babasain Hassanuddin [14]was born in the city of Birmingham [15]in the United Kingdom, from there he was taken to Nairobi, Kenya and finally arranged for his arrival in Lahore. The examples of Sunnah Mustafa (PBUH) did not go far from the city of Lahore. It would not be wrong to say that Babasain traveled a long distance to grant Haft Muhammad Iqbal the first Qalandar Faiz. When those two entities became grateful, they chose a common enclosure for their eternal resting place. In the past, no two elders of the chain of Alia ul Qadir Qalandar were buried in the same area. This special honor was bestowed on these two entities. Where Baba Sain found the fourteenth century as the beginning of Hijri, Hafiz Sain found the end of the fourteenth century Hijri with Muhammad Iqbal.

Hafiz Sain continued to promote Babasain's message in his own style and words throughout his life, but he never informed those who met him about Babasain's sign the Shrine of Baba Hassan Din[16] in Baghbanpur, Lahore.[17] The distance from the sign of is the cause of better promotion of the message. After the death of Hafiz Sain Muhammad Iqbal, no one has claimed his succession, but his fans are working day and night to promote his message. A link in the same chain was built by "Mastab Eelaaf Hafiz Sain Muhammad Iqbal". A fourteen kanal piece of land was bought in the northeastern part of the city of Lahore, where apart from taking advantage of some distance from the center, in a better and wider way. The work of promoting the Awal Qadir Qalandar message was started and, Alhamdulillah, substantial results have come out in a few years. It becomes very difficult to keep only the aspect of literature in the court premises, even though the work of reforming the newcomers can be done by creating an atmosphere of carelessness.

Establishment of Masaba Tul Eelaaf Hafiz Sain Muhammad Iqbal by Dr. Muhammad Avais Afzal [18]

Elaf Hafiz Sain Muhammad Iqbal was founded in 2010, which was actually a blessing to offer the love and devotion of the lovers. 'Eelaaf' soon came to the fore as an authentic and active movement, but despite its maturity, the lack of its central position was felt strongly. Although the idea of 'Elaf' is derived from Surah Quraysh, but the life of Hafiz Sain. Practical thinking throughout has been its main focus. In 2016, when the above-mentioned piece of land came into ownership, with the advice of friends, it was dedicated to promoting the message of Baba Sain and Hafiz Sain. Arrangements are made. Special gatherings are organized on important Islamic and religious festivals. With a view to enlightening the young generation with the facts, their special concern is taken care of. Lectures are organized for general understanding. Such programs are also organized regularly in the first decade of Muharram. Dr. Muhammad Avais Afzal, successor of Hafiz Muhammad Iqbal has authored books, " Eelaf I , P K Sung, Eelaaf II, P K Rang, and Eelaaf III, P K Aung [19] that covers the character and teachings of his mentor. The books revolve around the teachings, mysteries and message of Muhammad wa Aaley Muhammad A.S and highlight the salient features of Silsila Aliya Awal Qadar Qalander

Reference: [20] Article: Of Saints and Sinners The Economist 18 December 2008

References

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  1. ^ www.eelaafhmi.com
  2. ^ "Muhammad".
  3. ^ "Ali".
  4. ^ "Kufa".
  5. ^ "Medina".
  6. ^ "Sunnah".
  7. ^ "Alvi".
  8. ^ Www.eelaafhmi.com
  9. ^ "Abu Zar Ghaffari".
  10. ^ "Junayd of Baghdad".
  11. ^ "Ali al-Hujwiri".
  12. ^ "Multan".
  13. ^ Eelaaf III P K Ung Loh O Qalam Publishers ISBN 978-969-23707-2023
  14. ^ "Of saints and sinners". The Economist.
  15. ^ "Birmingham".
  16. ^ Mumtaz, Kamil Khan; Ahmed, Hussain (2022). "The Shrine of Baba Hassan Din, Lahore". Journal of Traditional Building, Architecture and Urbanism (3): 30–45. doi:10.51303/jtbau.vi3.582.
  17. ^ "Baghbanpura".
  18. ^ "پی کےرنگ – Eelaafhmi".
  19. ^ "پی کےرنگ – Eelaafhmi".
  20. ^ Mumtaz, Kamil Khan; Ahmed, Hussain (2022). "The Shrine of Baba Hassan Din, Lahore". Journal of Traditional Building, Architecture and Urbanism (3): 30–45. doi:10.51303/jtbau.vi3.582.