Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Charar-e-Sharief shrine

Coordinates:33°51′59″N74°46′00″E / 33.86639°N 74.76667°E /33.86639; 74.76667
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article is about a Sufi Muslim shrine. For the town, seeCharari Sharief.
Sufi Muslim shrine in Budgam district

Charar-e-Sharief Shrine
Kashmiri:Tsrar-i-Sharif
Charar-e-Sharief in 2023
Religion
AffiliationSunni Islam
RiteSufism
Ecclesiastical or organizational statusSufi shrine andmosque
StatusActive
Location
LocationCharari Sharief,Budgam,Kashmir Valley,Yusmarg,Jammu and Kashmir
CountryIndia
Charar-e-Sharief shrine is located in Jammu and Kashmir
Charar-e-Sharief shrine
Location of the shrine and mosque
inJammu and Kashmir
Coordinates33°51′59″N74°46′00″E / 33.86639°N 74.76667°E /33.86639; 74.76667
Architecture
TypeSquaremosque architecture
FounderZain-ul-Abidin
Completed1460CE
Direction of façadeWest

TheCharar-e-Sharief Shrine (also spelledCharar-i-Sharief,Charari Sharief,Chrari-Sharif, etc.) is aSufi shrine andmosque situated in the town ofCharari Sharief in theBudgam district, in the union territory ofJammu and Kashmir,India.[1][2] It is one of the oldest and sacrosanct shrines of Indian Muslims, includingKashmir Valley dedicated to aKashmiriSufi saintNund Rishi.[3]

The shire and mosque were built in 1460 to pay homage to Nund Rishi. It has religious significance in thecultural heritage of Kashmir and is considered a holy site for Muslims.[4] but is also visited byHindus.[5] After the Sufi shrine was gutted by a fire in 1995, it was rebuilt.[6] The 1995 incident was related to the escape of Pakistan-based terroristMast Gul.[7] Local people accused thelocal government of not taking measures to prevent incidences of fire.[8]

History

[edit]

After the death ofNund Rishi around 1438, he was buried inCharari Sharief. In 1446, the eighthsultan of the valley,Zain-ul-Abidin, laid the foundation stone of the Charar-e-Sharief shrine at the burial site. Over the time, the shrine was partially damaged. Later,Yakub Shah Chak repaired the damaged parts. During the 19th century, anAfghan governor namedAtta Mohammad Khan, reconstructed the shrine. The shrine compound was engineered whenBakshi Ghulam Mohammad was serving as theprime minister of the state. In 1979, theJammu and Kashmir Academy of Art, Culture and Languages installed anepigraphic stone at themazar (mausoleum) of Nund Rishi.[9]

Desecration

[edit]

On 11 May 1995,Hizbul Mujahideen militants took shelter inside the shrine when they and Indian security forces were indirect combat. The battle evacuated more than 25,000 people from theencounter site and they took shelter in neighboring villages, "fearing that they would be caught in a battle". Initial reports cited 1,000 houses damaged and another 200 stores destroyed. Indian security forces didn't allow journalists to enter the affected area. The battle left thirty militants and fifteen security personnel dead during aheavy fire exchange. The gunfight also reportedly left a 65-year-old civilian dead.[10] TheBBC News falsely reported the shrine had been stormed by theIndian Army and retracted the claim only after being strongly criticised.[11][12]

In 2001, unknown attackers carried out a terrorist attack on the women devotees during aFriday prayer that left four fatalities with fifty others wounded.[13][14]

In 2015, unknown attackers hurled agrenade at the mosque; ten devotees were wounded.[15]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Burns, John F. (12 May 1995)."Muslim Shrine In Kashmir Is Destroyed".The New York Times.
  2. ^"Kashmir: Despite killing of key militants at Charar shrine, India loses a battle".India Today. 31 May 1995.
  3. ^"CHARAR-E-SHARIF IN KASHMIR".
  4. ^"Housing and Urban Development Department, Government of Jammu & Kashmir".www.jkhudd.gov.in.
  5. ^"Why a trip to Yousmarg is must when in Kashmir?".Times of India Travel. Retrieved4 June 2025.
  6. ^"Kashmir: Despite killing of key militants at Charar shrine, India loses a battle".India Today. Retrieved26 July 2023.
  7. ^"Sufi shrine of Charar-e-Sharif on fire".India Today. 2 July 2007.
  8. ^"After fire audit, Wakf shelves measures to ensure safety of shrines".Greater Kashmir. 5 December 2019.
  9. ^"Featured story".www.tribuneindia.com.
  10. ^"Ancient Shrine in Kashmir Destroyed in Fight Between Indian Forces, Rebels".The Washington Post. 12 May 1995. Retrieved4 June 2025.
  11. ^"As New Delhi accuses BBC for goof-ups, network to go in for tougher and tighter procedures".India Today. 15 July 1995.
  12. ^Rai, Ajai K. (June 2000). "Conflict Situations and the Media: A Critical Look".Strategic Analysis.24 (3). Routledge (Taylor and Francis Group):585–601.doi:10.1080/09700160008455233.S2CID 145094564.
  13. ^"Four killed in grenade blast at Kashmir shrine".CNN. 8 June 2001.
  14. ^"4 die, 50 hurt in Kashmir bomb attack".Arab News. 10 June 2001.
  15. ^"Rare blast in mosque in Kashmir hurts 10".Reuters. 13 August 2015.

External links

[edit]

Media related toCharar-e-Sharief shrine at Wikimedia Commons

  Mosques inIndia  
Ahmedabad
Elsewhere
Srinagar
Elsewhere
Aurangabad
Jalna
  • Aksa
  • Al-Furkan
  • Bilal
  • Chawki
  • Gol
  • Jama
  • Kadrabad
  • Kali
  • Miya Sahab Darga
  • Moti
Mumbai
Nagpur
Elsewhere
Chennai
Madurai
Elsewhere
Hyderabad
Agra
Jaunpur
Elsewhere
Kolkata
Murshidabad
Elsewhere
Elsewhere
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Charar-e-Sharief_shrine&oldid=1294449501"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2025 Movatter.jp