Baba Farid mela , Faridkot 2023fairs and festivals of Punjab

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.ย. 2024
  • Fariduddin Masud was born in 1188 (573 AH) in Kothewal, 10 km from Multan in the Punjab region, to Jamāl-ud-dīn Suleimān and Maryam Bībī (Qarsum Bībī), daughter of Wajīh-ud-dīn Khojendī.[5]
    He was a Sunni Muslim and was one of the founding fathers of the Chishti Sufi order.[1] Baba Farid received his early education at Multan, which had become a centre for Muslim education. There he met his teacher Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki, who was passing through Multan on his way from Baghdad to Delhi.[6]
    Once his education was over, he moved to Delhi, where he learned the Islamic doctrine from his master, Qutbuddin Bakhtiar Kaki. He later moved to Hansi, Haryana.[7] When Quṭbuddīn Bakhtiyār Kākī died in 1235, Farīd left Hansi and became his spiritual successor, and he settled in Ajodhan[8] (the present Pakpattan, Pakistan) instead of Delhi.
    One of his descendants was Muhibbullah Allahabadi (1587-1648).[9]
    Fariduddin Ganjshakar's shrine darbār is located in Pakpattan, Punjab, Pakistan.
    He disseminated Sufi teachings through popular songs, influencing the people, particularly women who took to singing mystic verses while doing their daily work. Baba Farid wrote poetry in Persian, Arabic and the local Hindawi dialect. The Guru Granth Sahib, the holy book of the Sikhs, includes 135 hymns written by him.
    Baba Farid (1173 -1266) was a Punjabi poet and saint of the Chisti order of Sufism. He was among the first known Punjabi poets. He was born in Kothewal village in Multan, Punjab and his ancestors were from a town called Aush, south of Fergana.
    The shrine is located in the town of Pakpattan, in the Pakistani province of Punjab, near the right bank of the Sutlej River.
    Baba Farid, or Baba Sheikh Farid, or Khwaja Farīduddīn Mas'ūd Ganjshakar was a Sufi preacher and one of the most significant saints in Punjab during the 12th century.
    Granth Sahib, the holy book of the Sikhs, contains 112 verses by the famous Sufi Saint Baba Farid. Farid, who lived approximately between 1173 to 1265 A.D., was the chief disciple of Qutubuddin Bakhtiyar Kaki and led the Chishti school of Sufis after Kaki's death.
    Dargahs are often associated with Sufi eating and meeting rooms and hostels, called khanqah or hospices. They usually include a mosque, meeting rooms, Islamic religious schools (madrassas), residences for a teacher or caretaker, hospitals, and other buildings for community purposes.
    Though Baba Farid died, his teachings and lineage continued with his disciple, Nizamuddin Auliya, who also sang of love and harmony in his anchorage in Delhi.
    Baba Farid, or Baba Sheikh Farid, or Khwaja Farīduddīn Mas'ūd Ganjshakar was a Sufi preacher and one of the most significant saints in Punjab during the 12th century.
    He told that a great soul had been born in the house of Jamaluddin Suleiman and that the community could break the fast only when the infant suckled. Early in his life, the title of 'Shakar Ganj' (treasury of Sugar) was added to his name
    Pakpattan is the seat of Pakistan's Chisti order of Sufism, and is a major pilgrimage destination on account of the shrine of Fariduddin Ganjshakar, the renowned Punjabi poet and Sufi saint commonly referred to as Baba Farid. The annual urs fair in his honour draws an estimated 2 million visitors to the town.
    💎Hazrat Abdur Rehman Shah Sailani Rahmatullah Alaih (1871-16 December 1906) known as Sailani Baba was a renowned Sufi Saint of Naqshbandi Sufi order from Buldhana district of Maharashtra, India. His Sufi mausoleum better known as Sailani Baba Dargah is in Buldhana district of Maharashtra.
    The historic fort of Quila Mubarak exists since the times of Baba Farid. However, the foundation of the modern city as a princely state was laid in 1763. The city maintained this status under British suzerainty till 1947. Prior to independence, a large part of the district was under the rule of the Maharaja of Faridkot and later it became a part of the Patiala & East Punjab States Union (PEPSU) in 1948. Faridkot was carved out as a separate district on 7 August 1972 out of the areas of erstwhile Bathinda District (Faridkot Tehsil) and Ferozepur District (Moga and Muktsar Tehsils). Further, in November 1995 the Faridkot District was trifurcated when two of its sub divisions viz. Muktsar and Moga were given the status of independent districts under the leadership of CM Harcharan Singh Brar of Muktsar
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