Hudschwīrī

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Data Ganj, the tomb mausoleum of Hudschwīrī in Lahore

Abū l-Hasan ʿAlī ibn ʿUthmān Hudschwīrī ( Persian ابو الحسن علي بن عثمان هجويري, DMG Abū l-Ḥasan ʿAlī ibn ʿUṯmān Huǧwīrī ; born around 990 in Huǧwīr near Ġaznā / Ġaznī; died 1071 or 1077 in Lahore / Lāhaur, the Indian capital of the Ghaznavids ) was a Persian Sufi writer, theologian and mystic . He is the author of several works on Islamic mysticism , a. a. of Kashf al-Mahdschub ("Kašf al-maḥǧūb"; "The Unveiling of the Veiled One"), the oldest Persian manual on Islamic mysticism, which was translated into English by Reynold A. Nicholson (1911).

Hudschwīrī, known as Data Ganj Bachsch, was instrumental in spreading Islam in South Asia. He spent many years of his life traveling, including to Iran, Iraq and Syria, where he met many respected mystics. He was a student of Abu'l-Fadl Muhammad b. al-Hasan al-Chuttali .

His mausoleum , the shrine of Hazrat Data Ganj Bachsch , is located in Lahore , Pakistan, and is an important pilgrimage site that is venerated by Muslims, Hindus , Sikhs and Christians.

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  1. archive.org