Astana Siraj-Ul-Aashqeen is a Sufi shrine to Hazrat Zulfiqar Haider Shah Warsi in Lahore, Pakistan associated with the Silsila-e-Warsi and Sayed Waris Ali Shah[1] from Dewa Shareef, India.[2][3] Astana Siraj-Ul-Aashqeen is located in Lahore (Punjab, Pakistan), and is the Sufi shrine belonging to Hazrat Zulfiqar Haider Ali Shah Warsi. Astana Siraj-Ul-Aashqeen is a mystic body of religious and Sufi practices the remains of Sayed Waris Ali Shah, a Sufi saint from India. The Warsi spiritual genealogy is the practitioner of Islamic spirituality, asceticism, esotericism, and Sufism for all humankind. It has defined the mystical Islamic expression to manifest the dimension of Islamic practices. The Warsi spirituality and congregation as a Sufiism center was formed by Faqeer Zulfiqar Ali Shah Warsi who is the administrator of the Astana Siraj-Ul-Aashqeen.
| Astana Siraj-Ul-Aashqeen | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Religion | |
| Affiliation | Islam |
Waris Ali Shah
editSayed Waris Ali Shah (1817-1905) was a 26th generation descendant of Husayn ibn Ali, the grandson of Muhammad.[4] He was a follower of the Qadriyyah Order.[5] He was orphaned at a young age and attached himself to Hazrat Khadim Ali Shah, a dervish from Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India.
History
editThe Sufi shrine of Hazrat Faqeer Zulfiqar Haider Shah Warsi was established as a grave next to the mosque in 2010.
References
edit- ^ "पैदाइशी वली थे हजरत हाजी वारिस अली शाह -". Jagran (in Hindi). Retrieved 2023-11-03.
- ^ Hadi, Nabi (1995). Dictionary of Indo-Persian literature. Janpath, New Delhi: Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts. p. 554. ISBN 9788170173113.
- ^ Prasad, Rajendra (2010). India divided. New Delhi: Penguin Books. p. 44. ISBN 9780143414155.
- ^ Hasan, Masoodul (2007). Sufism and English literature: Chaucer to the present age: echoes and images. New Delhi, India: Adam Publisher. pp. 5, 183. ISBN 9788174355232.
- ^ Mountain Path. Vol. 19. Sri Ramanasramam. 1982. pp. 20, 21.
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