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'''Saiyyid Muhammad al Mahdi al Mauood, Jaunpuri''' ({{lang-ur|{{Nastaliq|سید محمد جونپورى}}}}; 9 September 1443 – 23 April 1505) is the |
'''Saiyyid Muhammad al Mahdi al Mauood, Jaunpuri''' ({{lang-ur|{{Nastaliq|سید محمد جونپورى}}}}; 9 September 1443 – 23 April 1505) is the proclaimed Mahdi, was a Muslim mystic and self-proclaimed [[Mahdi]] and founded the breakaway [[Mahdavia]] sect. Hailing from [[Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh|Jaunpur]], [[Uttar Pradesh]] Jaunpuri traveled extensively throughout [[India]], [[Arabia]] and [[Greater Khorasan|Khorasan]].<ref name="Balkhi bio">{{cite web |last1=Balkhi |first1=Al-Haj Syed Munawar Husain |title=The Biography of Imam Mahdi Maud Hazrat Syed Muhammad Jaunpuri AS |url=http://khalifatullahmehdi.info/books/english/The-Mahdi-Maud-AHS.pdf |publisher=Al-Haj Syed Munawar Husain Balkhi |access-date=8 May 2019 |location=Hyderabad |format=PDF |date=September 1989 |language=en }}</ref> |
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==Early life== |
==Early life== |
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By the age of 53 he embarked on the [[Hajj]] pilgrimage to [[Mecca]], where in 1496 (901 Hijri), after circumambulating the [[Kaaba]], he declared that he was the Promised Mahdi and whoever believes in him is a [[Mumin|Momin]]. |
By the age of 53 he embarked on the [[Hajj]] pilgrimage to [[Mecca]], where in 1496 (901 Hijri), after circumambulating the [[Kaaba]], he declared that he was the Promised Mahdi and whoever believes in him is a [[Mumin|Momin]]. |
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He was generally ignored by the [[ulema]] of Mecca, and after staying in Mecca for nearly seven or nine months,<ref name="Yaqoob">{{cite web |last1=Yaqoob |first1=Syed |title=The Promised One |url=http://mahdavia.info/promised_one/index.html |publisher=Tanzeem-e-Mahdavia |language=en |access-date=8 May 2019 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050204142845/http://mahdavia.info/promised_one/index.html |url-status=dead |archive-date=4 February 2005 |date=4 February 2005 }}</ref> he returned to India where he proclaimed himself [[Mahdi]] at [[Ahmedabad]] and later at Badhli (near [[Patan, Gujarat]]). |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 14:29, 10 March 2023
This article needs additional citations for verification. (May 2022) |
Hazrath Imamuna Mehdi Mauood khalifathulla, muradullah, amrullah Syed Mohammed Jaunpuri Imam alMahdi alMauood | |
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سید محمد جونپورى | |
Born | Saiyyid Muhammad Jaunpuri 9 September 1425 (14, Jamadi ul Awal 847H) |
Died | 23 April 1488 (19, Ziquada 910H) | (aged 62)
Resting place | Farah, Afghanistan |
Spouses |
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Children |
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Parents |
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Saiyyid Muhammad al Mahdi al Mauood, Jaunpuri (Template:Lang-ur; 9 September 1443 – 23 April 1505) is the proclaimed Mahdi, was a Muslim mystic and self-proclaimed Mahdi and founded the breakaway Mahdavia sect. Hailing from Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh Jaunpuri traveled extensively throughout India, Arabia and Khorasan.[1]
Early life
His first wife, Bibi Alahdadi, was the daughter of his uncle, Syed Jalaluddin. He Married her in Jaunpur in 866H, when he was nineteen years old. Jaunpuri and Alhadadi had two sons and two daughters together, Syed Mahmood Sani-e-Mahdi, Syed Ajmal, Syeda Khunza and Syeda Fatima.
Travels
He left Jaunpur along with his family and a group of followers. Migrating from place to place and gathering companions, that would later become the core of the Mahdavia sect founded by him, until he reached Farah in Afghanistan .
Pilgrimage and claim to be the Mahdi
By the age of 53 he embarked on the Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca, where in 1496 (901 Hijri), after circumambulating the Kaaba, he declared that he was the Promised Mahdi and whoever believes in him is a Momin.
He was generally ignored by the ulema of Mecca, and after staying in Mecca for nearly seven or nine months,[2] he returned to India where he proclaimed himself Mahdi at Ahmedabad and later at Badhli (near Patan, Gujarat).
References
- ^ Balkhi, Al-Haj Syed Munawar Husain (September 1989). "The Biography of Imam Mahdi Maud Hazrat Syed Muhammad Jaunpuri AS" (PDF). Hyderabad: Al-Haj Syed Munawar Husain Balkhi. Retrieved 8 May 2019.
- ^ Yaqoob, Syed (4 February 2005). "The Promised One". Tanzeem-e-Mahdavia. Archived from the original on 4 February 2005. Retrieved 8 May 2019.