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Süleymancılar

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Sufi mystic order in Sunni Islam
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TheSüleymancılar orSülaymaniyya is aHanafiSunniMuslimTariqa based inTurkey.[1] It takes its name fromSüleyman Hilmi Tunahan. In the early 1990s it was estimated that there were over two million members in Turkey.[2] There are also several sub-orders of the Süleymancılar in Germany and United States.[3]

Süleymancılar Silsila

[edit]

The SüleymancılarSilsila or chain of succession is as follows:[4]

#NameBuriedBirthDeath
1SayyidunaMuhammadMadinah,Saudi ArabiaMon 12Rabi al-Awwal

(570/571 CE)

12Rabi al-Awwal 11 AH

(5/6 June 632 CE)

2SayyidunaAbu Bakr SiddiqMadinah,Saudi Arabia22Jumada al-Thani 13 AH

(22 August 634 C.E)

3SayyidunaSalman al-FarsiMada'in,Iraq10Rajab 33 AH

(4/5 February 654 C.E)

4ImāmQasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abi BakrMadinah,Saudi Arabia23Shaban 24 AH

(22/23 June 645 C.E)

24Jumada al-Thani 101/106/107 AH
5ImāmJafar SadiqMadinah,Saudi Arabia8Ramadan 80 AH

(5/6 November 699 C.E)

15Rajab 148 AH

(6/7 September 765 C.E)

6KhwajaBayazid BastamiBistam,Semnan province,Iran186 AH

(804 C.E)

15Shaban 261 AH

(24/25 May 875 C.E)

7KhwajaAbul-Hassan KharaqaniKharaqan, nearBistam,Semnan province,Iran352 AH

(963 C.E)

10Muharram 425 AH
8KhwajaAbu al-Qasim GurganiGorgan,Golestan, Iran380 AH

(990 C.E)

450 AH

(1058 C.E)

(5/6 December 1033 C.E)

9KhwajaAbu Ali FarmadiToos,Khurasan,Iran434 AH

(1042/1043 C.E)

4Rabi al-Awwal 477 or 511 AH

(10 July 1084 / 6 July 1117)

10Khwaja Abu YaqubYusuf HamadānīMarv, nearMary,Turkmenistan440 AH

(1048/1049 C.E)

Rajab 535 AH

(Feb/Mar 1141 C.E)

11KhwajaAbdul Khaliq GhujdawaniGhajdawan,Bukhara,Uzbekistan22Shaban 435 AH

(24/25 March 1044 C.E)

12Rabi al-Awwal 575 AH

(17/18 August 1179 C.E)

12KhwajaArif RiwgariReogar, nearBukhara,Uzbekistan27Rajab 551 AH

(15 September 1156 C.E)

1Shawwal 616 AH

(10/11 December 1219 C.E.)

13KhwajaMahmood Anjir-FaghnawiBukhara,Uzbekistan18Shawwal 628 AH

(18/19 August 1231 C.E)

17Rabi al-Awwal 717 AH

(29/30 May 1317 C.E)

14KhwajaAzizanAli RamitaniKhwaarizm,Uzbekistan591 AH

(1194 C.E)

27Ramadan 715 or 721 AH

(25/26 December 1315 or 20/21 October 1321)

15KhwajaMohammad Baba As-SamasiSamaas,Bukhara,Uzbekistan25Rajab 591 AH

(5/6 July 1195 C.E)

10Jumada al-Thani 755 AH

(2/3 July 1354 C.E)

16Khwaja SayyidAmir KulalSaukhaar,Bukhara,Uzbekistan676 AH

(1277/1278 C.E)

Wed 2Jumada al-Thani 772 AH

(21/22 December 1370 C.E)

17KhwajaMuhammad Baha'uddin Naqshband BukhariQasr-e-Aarifan,Bukhara,Uzbekistan4 Muharram 718 AH[5]

(8/9 March 1318 C.E)

3Rabi al-Awwal 791 AH

(2/3 March 1389 C.E)

18KhwajaAla'uddin Attar BukhariJafaaniyan,Transoxiana,UzbekistanWed 20Rajab 804 AH

(23 February 1402 C.E)

19KhwajaYaqub CharkhiGulistan,Dushanbe,Tajikistan762 AH

(1360/1361 C.E)

5Safar 851 AH

(21/22 April 1447 C.E)

20KhwajaUbaidullah AhrarSamarkand,UzbekistanRamadan 806 AH

(March/April 1404 C.E)

29Rabi al-Awwal 895 AH

(19/20 February 1490 C.E)

21KhwajaMuhammad Zahid WakhshiWakhsh14Shawwal 852 AH

(11/12 December 1448 C.E)

1Rabi al-Awwal 936 AH

(3/4 November 1529 C.E)

22KhwajaDurwesh MuhammadAsqarar,Uzbekistan16Shawwal 846 AH

(17/18 February 1443 C.E)

19Muharram 970 AH

(18/19 September 1562 C.E)

23KhwajaMuhammad AmkanakiAmkana,Bukhara,Uzbekistan918 AH

(1512/1513 C.E)

22Shaban 1008 AH

(8/9 March 1600 C.E)

24KhwajaMuhammad Baqi Billah BerangDelhi, India5Dhu al-Hijjah 971 or 972 AH

(14 July 1564 / 3 July 1565)

25Jumada al-Thani 1012 AH

(29/30 November 1603 C.E)

25ShaikhAhmad al-Fārūqī al-Sirhindī, Imām RabbānīSirhind, India14Shawwal 971 AH

(25/26 May 1564 C.E)

28Safar 1034 AH

(9/10 December 1624 C.E)

26Imām KhwajaMuhammad Masum FārūqīSirhind, India1007 AH

(1598/1599 C.E)

9Rabi al-Awwal 1099 AH

(13/14 January 1688 C.E)

27KhwajaMuhammad Saif ud-Dīn FārūqīSirhind, India1049 AH

(1639/1640 C.E)

19 or 26Jumada al-awwal 1096 AH

(April 1685 C.E)

28SayyidNur Muhammad BadayuniDelhi, India11Dhu al-Qi'dah 1135AH

(12/13 August 1723 C.E)

29ShaheedMirza Mazhar Jan-e-Janaan, Shams-ud-Dīn HabībullāhDelhi, India11Ramadan 1111 AH

(2/3 March 1700 C.E)

10Muharram 1195 AH

(Fri 5 January 1781 C.E)

30Khwaja Abdullah Dehlavi, aliasShah Ghulam Ali DehlaviDelhi, India1156 AH[6]

(1743 C.E)

22Safar 1240 AH

(15/16 October 1824 C.E)

31HāfīzAbu Sā‘īd FāruqīMujaddidīDelhi, India2Dhu al-Qi'dah 1196 AH

(9/10 October 1782 C.E)

1Shawwal 1250 AH

(30/31 January 1835 C.E)

32Khwaja ShahAhmed Sā‘īd FāruqīMujaddidi ibnHāfīzAbu Sā‘īd FāruqīMadinah,Saudi Arabia2Rabi al-Awwal 1277 AH

(18/19 September 1860 C.E)

33KhwajaMuhammed Mazhar İş’an Can-ı Cânân ibnKhwajaAhmed Sā‘īd FāruqīIndia1248 AH

(1832 C.E)

Madina

(1883 C.E)

34KhwajaSelahüddin İbn-i Mevlana SiracüddinOsh -Kyrgyzstan

(1843 C.E)

Osh -Kyrgyzstan

(13 November 1910, C.E)

35Süleyman Hilmi TunahanIstanbul, Turkey(1888 C.E)

(September 16, 1959 C.E)

References

[edit]
  1. ^Barry Rubin (2010),Guide to Islamist Movements, M.E. Sharpe. p410
  2. ^Banu Eligür (2010),The Mobilization of Political Islam in Turkey,Cambridge University Press
  3. ^United American Muslim Association
  4. ^Gammer, Moshe.Muslim Resistance to the Tsar: Shamil and the Conquest of Chechnia and Daghestan. Portland, OR: Frank Cass, 1994.
  5. ^Faiz Naqshband (Urdu Translation): Malfuzat of Shah Ghulam Ali Dehlavi, p.46Archived 2012-03-08 at theWayback Machine
  6. ^Faiz Naqshband (Urdu Translation): Malfuzat of Shah Ghulam Ali Dehlavi, p.325Archived 2012-03-08 at theWayback Machine
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