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Former Grand Mufti of India (1882–1948) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Amjad Ali Aazmi (Urdu: مفتى أمجد على أعظمى) (November 1882 – 6 September 1948), also known with honorifics by followers as Sadr al-Shariah (Urdu: صدر الشريعه, Chief of the Islamic Law) Badr-e-Tariqat (Shining Moon of the Spiritual Mythology or Tariqah) was an Islamic jurist, writer and former Grand Mufti of India.[1] Amjad Ali was born in 1882 (1300 Hijri), in the Mohalla Karimuddin Pur, Ghosi, Mau district, Uttar Pradesh, India.[2][3][4] His father's name was Hakim Jamaluddin Ansari. His father and grandfather were scholars in religious theology and in Unani medicine.[5]
Amjad Ali Aazmi Ansari | |
---|---|
مفتى أمجد على أعظمى | |
Born | Amjad Ali 1882[1] Ghosi, Mau district, Uttar Pradesh, India |
Died | 6 September 1948 65)[1] | (aged
Nationality | Indian |
Other names | Sadr-al-Shariah |
Citizenship | Indian |
Occupation | Grand Mufti of India |
Era | Contemporary |
Notable work |
|
Title | Grand Mufti of India |
Predecessor | Kifayatullah Dehlawi |
Successor | Mustafa Raza Khan Qadri |
Movement | Barelvi |
Opponent | Deobandis
Wahabis Shia |
Board member of | Islamic Community of India |
Children | Abdul Mustafa Al-Azhari Ziaul Mustafa Razvi Qadri |
Grand Mufti of India | |
Succeeded by | Mustafa Raza Khan Qadri |
Title |
|
Official name | مفتي جمهورية الهند، مفتى أمجد على أعظمى |
Personal | |
Home town | Ghosi |
Parent |
|
Jurisprudence | Hanafi |
Senior posting | |
Students
| |
Influenced by | |
Literary works | See the list |
Grand Mufti styles |
Amjad Ali Aazmi died on 6 September 1948 in Bombay, and was buried at Ghosi in Uttar Pradesh, India.[6]
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