History, asked by deepdeep7902, 9 months ago

discuss teaching of Sufi tradition​

Answers

Answered by abhinav671788
0

Explanation:

according to ncrt

Sufism, known as tasawwuf in the Arabic-speaking world, is a form of Islamic mysticism that emphasizes introspection and spiritual closeness with God. While it is sometimes misunderstood as a sect of Islam, it is actually a broader style of worship that transcends sects, directing followers' attention inward.

according to me

They were sharia oriented and tended to be more orthodox about Muslim practices. The other group of religious elites were the Sufi mystics, or fakir. This was a more inclusive group that was often more tolerant of non-Muslim traditions. ... The teachings of sufism only built upon the foundations of a madrasa education.

Answered by marishthangaraj
0

Sufi teachings are the mentioned below :

(i) God is one, and we are all his children, proclaimed the Sufi saints. God is not Ram, Krishna, or Muhammad. They were all great men, without a question.

(ii) The Sufi saints preached that human beings should be loved in the same way that God loves those who love other human beings.

(iii) Sufi saints believe that a man's deeds, not his religion, determine his decent and exalted standing. When an untouchable performs a nice deed, he is seen as lofty.

(iv) The Sufi saints and Bhakats valued peace and nonviolence above all else. They venerated Guru and Pir as high statuses.

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