Dr Tahir Ul Qadri Name of Muhammad PBUH on Moon.mp4

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Muhammad Tahir ul-Qadri (Urdu: محمد طاہر القادری) (born February 19, 1951, Jhang, Pakistan) is a Pakistani Sufi scholar[2][3] and former professor of international constitutional law at the University of the Punjab.[4] MORE..... http://www.maroofpeer.com/video_bayaan.html Qadri is the founder of Minhaj-ul-Quran International, a broad-based global Sufi organization[5] working in the fields of welfare, human rights and education. Its objectives are the promotion of a moderate and non-extremist vision of Islam, the establishment of good relations and understanding between communities and religions,[6] and the education of youth through "employing the methods of Sufism".[7] He also founded The Minhaj University of which he is the head of the Board of Governors, as well as an international relief charity, Minhaj Welfare Foundation.[8] Qadri is also the founding chairman of the political party Pakistan Awami Tehreek (PAT), although he is no longer involved in politics. Qadri spoke at the World Economic Forum in January 2011.Muhammad Tahir ul-Qadri is the son of Farid-ud-Din Qadri and his ancestors belong to the Sial family of Jhang near Sargodha.[10] Qadri started his education at the Christian 'Sacred Heart School' in Jhang, a Catholic mission school, where he learnt English and was exposed to Christianity at an early age. He was specifically taught Islamic education from the age of 12[11] in al-Madina al-Munawwara[citation needed], Saudi Arabia[citation needed] at the Madrasa al-'Ulum al-Shar'iyya[citation needed], which was situated in the house of Abu Ayyub al-Ansari, the first residence of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad after his migration to Madinah.[11] He learnt under Mawlana Diya' al-Din al-Madani (d. 1981, aged 107) and studied Hadith from Muhaddith al-Hijaz al-Sayyid 'Alawi ibn 'Abbas al-Maliki al-Makki (d. 1971).[citation needed] Al-Shaykh al-Sayyid 'Alawis son, the late muhaddith of al-Hijaz, al-Sayyid Muhammad ibn 'Alawi al-Maliki al-Makki (d. 2004) who was the foremost Sunni authority of the Middle East[citation needed] gave all of his fathers ijazas and isnads to Qadri in written form which he had previously received verbally, as well as his own chains.[12] Qadri continued his quest for knowledge early in his life, making sama'[13] of Hadith from the then Muhaddith al-A'zam of Pakistan, Sardar Ahmad al-Qadri (d. 1962) Qadri has also learnt from a number of other prominent classical authorities in the Islamic sciences such as the following scholars: Abu al-Barakat Ahmad al-Qadri al-Alwari (d. 1978). One of the hadith narrators of the Sub-Continent, he is the son of Didar 'Ali al-Shah al-Alwari (student of Ahmad 'Ali al-Muhaddith al-Saharanpuri) and was a student of Ahmed Raza Khan Barelvi. Qadri studied under him for four years and was gifted all of the Shaykhs ijazas in Hadith and Fiqh in 1972.[15] 'Abd al-Rashid al-Ridwi (d. 2011). Qadri completed the classical Dars-e-Nizami course with him from 1963 to 1970 at Jami'a Qutbiyya Ridwiyya, Jhang.[16] Lessons were conducted from the predawn Tahajjud prayers at three o'clock in the early morning to eleven o'clock at night with pauses between noon and afternoon. No other student was taught while he was engaged in coaching Qadri. In 2007, he attended the birthday gathering of Qadri and whilst praising his talents and achievements, said: " Today we are lucky to be present here in connection with the birthday of a true lover of the Holy Prophet. I started teaching Shaykh-ul-Islam when he was very young but I never saw him missing his (predawn) Tahajjud and other optional(prayers)... Let alone speaking of neglecting a lesson or going absence, he never even imagined such a thing. As a student he was deeply loyal to me. The world has rewarded him by bestowing upon him the title of Shaykh-ul-Islam. Dr Sahib was a person of great humility and this quality exists in him even today and has not lessened even a little. All of this is divine grace and favour upon him. I pray to Allah for his long life and success in the Mustafawi mission. A well-known Sufi-saint became Qadri's spiritual guide in the Qadiriyya Tariqa in 1966. He also bestowed him with all of his ijazas in Hadith.[18] Tahir Allauddin opened The Minhaj University[19] saying that anyone opposing the Minhaj-ul-Quran institute would have no relationship with the Qadiriyya movement and their deeds would not benefit Islam. Ahmad al-Zubaydi (whose father's standing was such that he was known as Abu Hanifa al-Saghir)[citation needed] of Syria who is allegedly from the family of Imam al-A'zam Abu Hanifa reports that he personally heard Tahir Allauddin al-Gilani referring to Tahir Qadri as "Mujaddid (Reviver of Islam)".[20] 'Abd al-Ma'bud al-Jilani (d. 1985) who had himself taken knowledge and training directly from many scholars and saints such as Imdadullah Muhajir Makki, Ahmad Rida Khan