Draft:Dargah Sharif Pir Jhando

  • Comment: NPLACE may well be met here but insufficient context is provided. Is this a legally recognized, populated separate village? Or is it a division of an existing one? C F A 💬 03:34, 13 August 2024 (UTC)
  • Comment: If the village is truly notable, find some sourced content on the village beyond the first paragraph (in-depth sources, if they exist, would make this possible). LR.127 (talk) 03:26, 13 August 2024 (UTC)
  • Comment: Entire second paragraph is unsourced. See Help:Referencing to format your citations correctly. C F A 💬 20:16, 9 August 2024 (UTC)

Madirsah Darul Rashad,
Sindhi: دارالرشاد, romanizedMadirsah Darul Rashad in Dargah Sharif Pir Jhando, Sindh
Madirsah Darul Rashad
Religion
AffiliationIslam
Ecclesiastical or organizational statusMadrasa
StatusBuilt
Location
LocationSindh, Pakistan
Dargah Sharif Pir Jhando is located in Pakistan
Dargah Sharif Pir Jhando
Location in Pakistan
Geographic coordinates25°59′48″N 68°21′24″E / 25.996534°N 68.356649°E / 25.996534; 68.356649

Dargah Sharif Pir Jhando is a legally recognised populated village located in New Saeedabad, within the Sindh Province of Pakistan. The village is historically known for its Madarsa Darul Rashad which was once a prominent Islamic educational institution in the region.[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] The village also houses a government high school, GBPS Dargah Sharif Pir Jhando. [10]

Madirsah Darul Rashad

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The Madrasa Dar-ur-Rashad was founded in 1901 by Sayyid Pir Rushdullah Shah Rashdi, who invited Maulana Ubaidullah Sindhi from Amrot Sharif to serve as the headmaster of the institution[5]. After the passing of Pir Rushdullah Shah Rashdi, his successor, Pir Ihsanullah Shah Rashdi, took over with deep passion and dedication. Under the leadership of Pir Sayyid Ihsanullah Rashdi, the Pir of Jhando V, the Madrasa Darul Rashad reached its peak, attracting students from across the subcontinent, as well as from Iran and the Middle East.[11]

References

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URDU –ROLE OF MADRISAH DAR-UR-RASHAD IN THE SPIRITUAL, EDUCATIONAL AND LITERARY HISTORY OF SINDH || Australian Research Journals

Dargah Sharif Pir Jhando, Jhando Sharif, Matiari

Dargah Sharif Pir Jhando Mosque, Matiari

  1. ^ Abdul Aziz Nuhrio, Saifullah Bhutto (August 9, 2016). "URDU –ROLE OF MADRISAH DAR-UR-RASHAD IN THE SPIRITUAL, EDUCATIONAL AND LITERARY HISTORY OF SINDH || Australian Research Journals" – via Internet Archive.
  2. ^ "ROLE OF MADRISAH DAR-UR-RASHAD IN THE SPIRITUAL, EDUCATIONAL AND LITERARY HISTORY OF SINDH".
  3. ^ "Pir Jhando Mosque, Matiari". heritage.eftsindh.com.
  4. ^ "Pir Jhando, Jhando Sharif, Matiari". heritage.eftsindh.com.
  5. ^ a b "Sufi Saints and State Power - The Pirs of Sind, 1843 1947, by Sarah Ansari" – via Internet Archive.
  6. ^ Abbas, Kaleem; Nadeem, Dr Muhammad Tayyab; Farooq, Dr Hafiz Shuaib (March 31, 2022). "The Methodology of Sheikh 'Abdul Hayye al-Fārūqī and His Contemporary Approach to His Urdu Exegesis "Dars-e Qurān": A Critical Appreciation: منهج الشيخ عبد الحي الفاروقي وأسلوبه المعاصر من خلال تفسيره الأردوى "درس قرآن": دراسة وصفية نقدية". Al Khadim Research Journal of Islamic Culture and Civilization. 3 (1): 1–14. doi:10.53575/arjicc.v3.01(22)a1.1-14 – via arjicc.com.
  7. ^ "Dargah Sharif Pir Jhando". August 21, 2021.
  8. ^ "Of Turban and Flag".
  9. ^ "Renowned scholarly family of Sindh land(Rashdi family)Religious academic services ofIntroduction of Dargah Sharif Peer Jhando and family and its complete history". January 22, 2024.
  10. ^ https://www.sindheducation.gov.pk/Contents/Notifications/Provisional%20Seniority%20List%20of%20PSTs%20(Male)%20District%20Matiari%20as%20stood%20on%2008-18-2016.pdf
  11. ^ Abdul Aziz Nuhrio, Saifullah Bhutto (August 13, 2016). "URDU –ROLE OF MADRISAH DAR-UR-RASHAD IN THE SPIRITUAL, EDUCATIONAL AND LITERARY HISTORY OF SINDH || Australian Research Journals" – via Internet Archive.

25°59′48″N 68°21′24″E / 25.996534°N 68.356649°E / 25.996534; 68.356649 Category:Populated places in Matiari District