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Notable among
Hamdani (Mirwaiz) Clan are Mirwaiz Moulvi Sidiq followed by Mirwaiz Moulvi Salah -, Mirwaiz Moulvi Ghulam-, The Late Mujhahid-i-Millat Mirwaiz Moulvi Ahmadullah Hamdani -, followed by his son Mirwaiz Moulvi Ghulam Nabi Hamdani -, Mirwaiz Moulana Moulvi Muhammad Yaseen Hamdani - followed
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respectively. Mirwaizi
Kashmir Moulana Muhammad Yousuf Shah translated the Quran in Kasmiri language is the most authentic translation also published by King Fahad Press in Madinah Munawwarah and distributed free to all Kashmiries performing Huj or Umrah.Mirwaiz Maulana Muhammad Noor ud Din Shah also
193:
The other lineage is traditionally based in
Srinagar popularly known as Mirwaiz Hamdani with its seat in Markaz-i-Islam Kashmir Ziyarat Shah-e-Hamdan Ameer-i-Kabir Mir Syed Ali Hamdani historic Khanqah-e-Moula Srinagar.
185:
After the death of Atique Ullah Shah in 1962, his grandson Moulvi
Muhammad Farooque became Naib Mirwaiz Kashmir. He became the Mirwaiz after the death of his uncle Muhammad Yousuf Shah in 1968. Mirwaizi Kashmir Mirwaiz
156:
Institute of
Islamic Studies was designated the next Mirwaiz. Moulana Mohammad Noor Ud Din Shah (1912–1997) was assigned the duties of Naib- Mirwaiz who was the youngest son of Atique Ullah Shah and a graduate from
308:, who at the instance of the Muslim League, had revived the Muslim Conference in 1941, was the Mir Waiz of Kashmir till he fled to Pakistan in 1947 and there was being used to carry on anti-India propaganda.19 .."
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Shah was unable to perform his duties due to old age and ill health, therefore
Moulana Muhammad Yousuf Shah, (1313-1388 H) second son of Moulana Rasool Shah and a graduate of the
51:. The traditional role of mirwaizes is to provide religious education in the shrines and mosques. Over time, the mirwaizes also took up social, cultural and political activities.
136:. Out of his four sons Moulana Rasool Shah the 2nd (1251-1327 H) also known as Sir Sayyed-e-Kashmir, was a pioneer in introducing modern education in Kashmir under the banner of
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translated
Amayatasaaloon 30th chapter of Quran in Kashmiri language so as to facilitate and understand the meanings as its mostly read during five times prayers.
110:
Moulvi
Abdussalam (1129-1209 H) are buried in the outskirts of Srinagar where they lived and preached Islam. Akhund Moulvi Abdussalam had five sons, one of them,
291:' with the aim to better the lot of Kashmiri Muslims and to spread doctrinal Islam. Mir Waiz, by virtue of his position as politico-religious head of ..."
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The rivalry between the two lineages, which were frequently involved in local politics, has historically been a cause of clashes, including violent ones.
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Muhammad Yahya (1201-1298 H) took over the office and continued his father's work. He was the first one to translate Ama Yata
Saaloon, the
118:(Head Preacher of Kashmir). Wali Ullah, Rahim Shah, Abdullah Shah, and Bandah Shah, the other four are known as Mirwaiz Hamadan.
82:. Each lineage is traditionally the preserve of a single family that traces its roots to an ancestor who arrived in Kashmir with
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Ahmadullah Shah (1285-1349 H) and
Moulana Atique Ullah Shah (1291-1381 H) took the title of Mirwaiz Kashmir one after another.
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Ghulam Rasool Shah (1161-1234); known as Lasa Baba - was the first one to obtain the title of
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took over the charge after his father was assassinated in May 1990 at the age of 17.
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1994 - Page 62 "In 1905. the Mir Waiz of Kashmir, Maulvi Rasul Shah founded the '
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47:, preacher) is a hereditary institution of head priests that is unique to the
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is believed to have developed good relations with the world-famous scholar
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Hindu Rulers, Muslim Subjects: Islam, Rights, and the History of Kashmir
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by his son the present Mirwaiz Moulana Moulvi Riyaz Ahmad Hamdani.
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Siddique-Ullah (1075-1155 H) known as Siddiq Baba and his son
319:"Koshur Ladke: MY HERO IN MY HOMELAND IN HIS "HOME-COMING""
213:
263:. C. Hurst & Co. Publishers. pp. 268–269.
8:
246:, Centre for Peace Studies, 2004, p. 2
302:India and Pakistan: Crisis of Relationship
182:who had come to Kashmir in the year 1934.
35:
229:Dar, Religious Institutes of Kashmir 2006
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7:
34:
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304:1990- Page 221 "His uncle Maulvi
338:Religious Institutes Of Kashmir
285:Kashmir: The Troubled Frontiers
283:Bharat Verma, Manvendra Singh
214:Hussain, Kashmir Profiles 2017
70:. The other lineage, known as
1:
62:has its seat at the historic
99:Notable holders of the title
78:), is based at the historic
364:, Dar Al Kotob Al Ilmiyah,
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15:
335:Dar, Nazir Ahmad (2006),
289:Anjuman-i-Nusrat-ul-Islam
243:Journal of Peace Studies
138:Anjuman-e-Nasratul-Islam
356:Hussain, Sheikh Showkat
80:Khanqah-e-Moula mosque
341:, Jay Kay Book Shop,
165:. They are buried in
92:in the 14th century.
58:lineages in Kashmir:
188:Muhammad Umar Farooq
54:There are two main
306:Mirwaiz Yusuf Shah
257:Mridu Rai (2004).
176:Mirwaiz Yusuf Shah
60:Mirwaiz of Kashmir
371:978-2-7451-2195-0
348:978-81-87221-57-9
270:978-1-85065-701-9
134:Kashmiri language
116:Mir waizi Kashmir
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361:Kashmir Profiles
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321:. 25 April 2015.
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72:Mirwaiz Hamadani
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150:Atique Ullah
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126:30th chapter
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90:Ali Hamadani
76:Ali Hamadani
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43:, chief and
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64:Jama Masjid
18:Mir (title)
384:Categories
202:References
22:Mir (clan)
16:See also:
171:Islamabad
358:(2017),
68:Srinagar
36:میر واعظ
390:Kashmir
154:Deoband
144:Moulana
132:, into
74:(after
56:mirwaiz
39:, from
27:Mirwaiz
368:
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267:
163:Lahore
108:Akhund
104:Moulvi
87:Sayyid
130:Quran
112:Hafiz
366:ISBN
343:ISBN
265:ISBN
169:and
122:Haji
45:waiz
31:Urdu
20:and
128:of
84:Mir
66:in
41:mir
386::
221:^
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33::
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29:(
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