Ibrahim Ujani
Muhammad Ibrahim Ujani | |
---|---|
ইব্রাহীম উজানী | |
Personal life | |
Born | 1863 |
Died | 1943 | (aged 79–80)
Children | 18 |
Parent |
|
Notable work(s) | Jamia Islamia Ibrahimia |
Alma mater | Calcutta Alia Madrasa Madrasah as-Sawlatiyah |
Religious life | |
Religion | Islam |
Denomination | Sunni |
Jurisprudence | Hanafi |
Teachers | Qari Baraksus |
Tariqa | Chishti (Sabiri-Imdadi) |
Creed | Maturidi |
Movement | Deobandi |
Muslim leader | |
Disciple of | Rashid Ahmad Gangohi |
Disciples |
Muhammad Ibrahim Ujani (Bengali: মুহম্মদ ইব্রাহীম উজানী; 1863 – 1943) was a Bengali Deobandi scholar and founder of the Jamia Islamia Ibrahimia. He was a senior disciple of Rashid Ahmad Gangohi, and his khalifa Syed Muhammad Ishaq was the founder of the Charmonai Darbar.
Early life and education
[edit]Ibrahim was born in 1863, to a Bengali Muslim family in the village of Nalua in Noakhali, Bengal Presidency. His father's name was Muhammad Panah Mian.[1] His primary education began in his own neighbourhood, where he studied Arabic and Persian. He later studied at the Calcutta Alia Madrasa, before enrolling at the Madrasah as-Sawlatiyah in Mecca, Arabia. In Mecca, he studied qiraʼat under the Turkish scholar Qari Baraksus.[2][3][4][5][6][7]
Career
[edit]Whilst in Mecca, Ibrahim's recitation of the Qur'an was heard by the governor of Mecca who instructed him to become a teacher at Madrasah as-Sawlatiyah. Ibrahim served there for 12 years as a teacher.[8] He later returned to Bengal, where he settled in Chandpur, where one of his wives was from banu tamim,one of the daughters of governor of makkah. In 1901, he established a mosque and the Jamia Islamia Ibrahimia in Ujani.[9] He also pledged bay'ah to Rashid Ahmad Gangohi. 12 days later, Gangohi granted Ibrahim the khilafah (mystic succession).[1]
Death and legacy
[edit]Ujani died in his home in Kachua, Chandpur in 1943. He was married to a woman from Mecca during his time as a teacher there, who joined him when he returned to Bengal. He was also married to girl from Daulatpur whose father had heard him reciting at a Quranic event there. He had 11 sons and 7 daughters. His disciple, Syed Muhammad Ishaq, was the founder of the Charmonai Darbar.[1]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c Nizampuri, Ashraf Ali (2013). The Hundred (Bangla Mayer Eksho Kritishontan) (1st ed.). Salman Publishers. p. 29. ISBN 978-112009250-2.
- ^ Nizampur, Ashraf Ali (2013). দ্যা হান্ড্রেড (বাংলা মায়ের একশ কৃতিসন্তান) (in Bengali). Hathazari: Salman Prakashani. pp. 29–31.[ISBN missing]
- ^ Jahangir, Salahuddin (2017). বাংলার বরেণ্য আলেম — ১ম খণ্ড (in Bengali). Maktabatul Azhar. pp. 110–118.
- ^ Abu Zafar (2017). ভারতীয় উপমহাদেশের সুফি-সাধক ও ওলামা মাশায়েখ (in Bengali). Meena Book House. pp. 63–67. ISBN 9789849115465.
- ^ SM Aminul Islam (January 2014). বাংলার শত আলেমের জীবনকথা (in Bengali). Baighar. pp. 71–75.[ISBN missing]
- ^ Altaf Husayn (2013). বিশ্ব সেরা ১০০ মুসলিম মনীষী (in Bengali). The Sky Publishers. pp. 275–277. ISBN 978-9848260647.
- ^ Amirul Islam (2012). সোনার বাংলা হীরার খনি ৪৫ আউলিয়ার জীবনী (in Bengali). Dhaka: Kohinoor Library. pp. 18–23.
- ^ Ishaq, Syed Muhammad (2006). হযরত মাওলানা ক্বারী ইবরাহীম সাহেব (রহ)-এর সংক্ষিপ্ত জীবনী. Bangladesh: Al-Eshaq Publications. p. 6.
- ^ "কচুয়ার উজানীর বার্ষিক মাহফিল শুরু". Daily Inqilab (in Bengali). 5 January 2018.
- Deobandis
- 20th-century Muslim scholars of Islam
- Hanafi fiqh scholars
- Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam
- 1943 deaths
- 1863 births
- People from Noakhali District
- People from Chandpur District
- 19th-century Bengalis
- 20th-century Bengalis
- Bengali Muslim scholars of Islam
- Madrasah as-Sawlatiyah alumni
- Academic staff of Madrasah as-Sawlatiyah
- Chormonai movement