Usman Bengali
Mawlana Usman Bengali | |
---|---|
ওসমান বাঙ্গালী | |
Personal | |
Born | Bengal Sultanate |
Died | 980 AH (1572-1573 CE) Sambhal, Mughal Empire |
Religion | Islam |
Parent |
|
Denomination | Sunni |
School | Hanafi |
Other names | Osman Bangali |
Muslim leader | |
Teacher | Wajihuddin Alvi |
Period in office | 16th century |
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Influenced |
Usman Bengali (Bengali: ওসমান বাঙ্গালী, Persian: عثمان بنگالی; d. 1570s) was a 16th-century Islamic scholar of Bengal.[2] He is mostly associated for his great teaching in the town of Sambhal during the Mughal period.[3] His name is mentioned in the works of ʽAbd al-Qadir Badayuni and Abd al-Hayy al-Lucknawi, where he is described as one of the most famous of the Hanafi ulama of that period.[1]
Biography[]
Usman was born and raised in Bengal.[4] He completed his education relating to Islamic studies and Qur'an, eventually earning the title of Mawlana.[2] He later migrated to Sambhal in Hindustan where he studied under the renowned poet . Intending to seek further knowledge, he proceeded to Gujarat where he became a student of Wajihuddin Alvi who was the teacher of Yusuf Bengali.[5] According to the Asrariyah treatise written by , Usman then went back to Sambhal where he permanently settled.[1]
During his old age, his students would regularly visit him at his home in Sambhal. On one occasion, Miyan Hatim Sambhali visited him, bringing his student ʽAbd al-Qadir Badayuni (who would later become the first Grand Mufti of India) along with him.[6] Usman Bengali died in the town of Sambhal, in 980 AH (1572-1573 CE).[1]
References[]
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d al-Kumillai, Muhammad Hifzur Rahman (2018). "الشيخ الفاضل عثمان بن أبي عثمان البنغالي" [The honourable Shaykh ʿUthmān bin Abī ʿUthmān al-Bangālī]. كتاب البدور المضية في تراجم الحنفية (in Arabic). Cairo, Egypt: Dar al-Salih.
- ^ Jump up to: a b Chattopadhyay, Bhaskar (1988). Culture of Bengal: Through the Ages: Some Aspects. University of Burdwan. p. 212.
- ^ Sankhdher, Brijendra Mohan (15 August 1971). "4. Sambhal: The Intellectual Amphitheatre". Sambhal: A Historical Survey. New Delhi, India: Kumar Bros. Publications. p. 68.
- ^ "هندوستان ميں علوم مشرقيه كى رفتار ترقى كا ترجمان". رضا لائبريرى جرنل (in Urdu) (4–5): 274. 1999.
- ^ (۶۰۸) یاد شیخ یوسف بنگالی رحمہ اللہ. Gulzar-e-Abrar (in Urdu). pp. 358–359.
- ^ ʽAbd al-Qadir Badayuni. "II. An account of the learned men, most of whom the author has met, or from those whom he has received instruction.". In Haig, Wolseley (ed.). Muntakhab-ut-Tawārīkh. Vol. 3. p. 188.
- 16th-century Bengalis
- Bengali Muslim scholars of Islam
- 16th-century Indian Muslims
- Bangladeshi people stubs
- Sunni Muslims
- Mughal Empire people
- 16th-century Muslim theologians
- People from Sambhal district
- 1570s deaths