Question

Sufi propaganda in Lahore was by muinuddin chahti, kabir, abul Hassan hujawadi, guru Nanak. any one​

Answer 1

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Answer:

Answer 2

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Abu 'l-Ḥasan ʿAlī b. ʿUthmān b. ʿAlī al-Ghaznawī al-Jullābī al-Hujwīrī (c. 1009-1072/77), known as ʿAlī al-Hujwīrī or al-Hujwīrī (also spelt Hajweri, Hajveri, or Hajvery) for short, or reverentially as Shaykh Syed ʿAlī al-Hujwīrī or as Dātā Ganj Bakhsh by Muslims of the Indian subcontinent, was an 11th-century Persian Sunni Muslim[4] mystic, theologian, and preacher from Ghazna, who became famous for composing the Kashf al-maḥjūb (Unveiling of the Hidden), which is considered the "earliest formal treatise" on Sufism in Persian.[5] Ali Hujwiri is believed to have contributed "significantly" to the spread of Islam in South Asia through his preaching,[6] with one historian describing him as "one of the most important figures to have spread Islam in the Indian subcontinent."[7]

Shaykh ʿAlī al-Hujwīrī

(ابوالحسن علی بن عثمان الجلابی الھجویری الغزنوی)

Mystic, Theologian, Codifier, Jurist;

Lion of Sufism

Born

c. 1009

Hajvare, near Ghazni, now Afghanistan

Died

c. 1072-77

Lahore, Ghaznavids Empire, now Punjab, Pakistan

Venerated in

By all those traditional Sunni Muslims who venerate saints

Major shrine

Data Darbar, Lahore, Pakistan

Feast

18th/19th/20th Safar (urs)

Patronage

Lahore, Pakistan[1]

Tradition or genre

Sunni Islam

(Jurisprudence: Hanafi)[2][3]

In the present day, Ali Hujwiri is venerated as the patron saint of Lahore, Pakistan by the traditional Sunni Muslims of the area.[8][9] He is, moreover, one of the most widely venerated saints in the entire Indian subcontinent,[10] and his tomb-shrine in Lahore, popularly known as Data Darbar, is one of the most frequented shrines in South Asia.[11] At present, it is Pakistan's largest shrine "in numbers of annual visitors and in the size of the shrine complex,"[12] and, having been nationalized in 1960, is managed today by the Department of Awqaf and Religious Affairs of the Punjab.[13] The mystic himself, remains a "household name" in the daily Islam of both India and Pakistan.[14] In 2016, the Government of Pakistan declared 21 November to be a public holiday for the commemoration of the commencement of Ali Hujwiri's three-day death anniversary.[15]