List of Possible Mujaddids (Revivalists)

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List of Possible Mujaddids (Revivalists)

 

List of Possible Mujaddids (Revivalists)

 

 

 

First Century (after the Prophetic period) [August 3, 718]

 

(1) Ameer al-Mu’minin Umar ibn Abd al-Aziz (682 – 720)

(2) Imam-e-Azam Abu Hanifa an-Nu’man (699 – 767)

(3) Ibn Sireen (8th century)

Second Century [August 10, 815]

(1) Imam Muhammad ibn Idris ash-Shafi`i (767 – 820)

(2) Imam Hasan al-Basri (642 – 728 or 737)

(3) Imam Malik ibn Anas (715 – 796)

(4) Imam Muhammad bin Hassan Shaibani

Third Century [August 17, 912]

(1) Imam Ahmad ibn Hanbal (780 – 855)

(2) Imam Abu al-Hasan al-Ash’ari.

Fourth Century [August 24, 1009]

(1) Imam al-Bayhaqi

(2) Imam Tahtaawi

(3) Imam Isma’eel bin Hammaad Ja’fari

(4) Imam Abu Jaafar bin Jareer Tibri

(5) Imam Abu Haatim Raazi

Fifth Century [September 1, 1106]

(1) Hudrat Ghawth al Azam Shaykh Abdul-Qadir Gilani

(2) Imam Al-Ghazali (1058–1111)

(3) Imam Abu Naeem Isfahani

(4) Imam Abul Hussain Ahmad bin Muhammad Abi Bakr-il-Qaadir

(5) Imam Hussain bin Raaghib

Sixth Century [September 9, 1203]

(1) Hadrat Khwaja Moinuddin Chisti Garib Nawaz

(2) Imam Fakhr al-Din al-Razi

(3) Shaykh Ahamd Kabir Rifa’ee

(4) Allamah Imam Umar Nasfi,

(5) Imam Qaazi Fakhrud’Deen Hassan Mansoor,

(6) Imam Abu Muhammad Hussain bin Mas’ood Fara’a

Seventh Century [September 5, 1300]

(1) Imam Taqiyuddin As-Subki

(2) Imam Shaykh Shahbuddeen Suharwardi

(3) Imam Shaykh Akbar Muhi’yuddeen Muhammad ibn Arabi

(4) Allamah Imam Abul Fadhl Jamaaluddeen Muhammad bin Afriqi Misri

(5) Imam Abul Hassan Uz’zuddeen Ali bin Muhammad Ibn Atheer,

Eighth Century (September 23, 1397)

(1) Ibn Hajar al-‘Asqalani

(2) Imam Taaj’uddeen bin Ata’ullah Sikandari

(3) Kwaja Nizaamuddeen Awliyah Mahboob-e-Ilahi

(4) Imam Umar bin Mas’ood Taftazaani

Ninth Century [October 1, 1494]

(1) ahmaan Suyuti

(2) Imam Nooruddeen bin Ahmad Misri

(3) Imam Muhammad bin Yusuf Karmani

(4) Imam Shamsuddeen Abul Kheyr Muhammad bin Abdur Rahmaan Sakhawi,

(5) Allamah Imam Sayed Shareef Ali bin Muhammad Jarmaani

Tenth Century [October 19, 1591]

(1) Imam Shahabuddeen Abu Bakr Ahmad bin Muhammad Khatib Qistalaani

(2) Imam Muhammad Sharbini,

(3) Allamah Sheikh Muhammad Taahir Muhaddith

Eleventh Century [October 26, 1688]

(1) Imam-e-Rabbani Mujaddid Alf Sani Shaykh Ahmad Sirhindi

(2) Sultaanul Arifeen Imam Muhammad Baahu

(3) Imam Ali bin Sultaan Qaari

Twelfth Century [November 4, 1785]

(1) Sultan al-Azam wal Khaqan al-Mukarram Abul Muzaffar Muhiyy al-Din Muhammad Aurangzaib Alamgir

(2) Imam Abdul Ghani Naablisi

(3) Sheikh Ahmad Mulla Jeewan

(4) Al-Qutb Abd Allah al-Haddad

(5) Allamah Mawlana Imam Abul Hassan Muhammad bin Abdul Haadi Sindhi

Thirteenth Century [November 12, 1882]

(1) Allamah Imam Ahmad bin Ismaeel Tahtaawi

(2) Allamah Shah Abdul Azeez Muhaddith-e-Delhwi

(3) Imam Abdul Ali Luckhnowi

(4) Imam Sheikh Ahmad Saadi Maaliki

Fourteenth Century [November 21, 1979]

(1) Shaykh al Islam wal Muslimeen, Mujaddid al-Aazam AlaHadrat Ash-Shah Imam Ahmad Rida Khan al-Qadiri

In Islamic tradition, the title of “Mujaddid” is given to a person who is seen as a “renewer” or “reviver” of the faith, someone who is believed to have played a significant role in revitalizing and reforming the religious and spiritual aspects of the Muslim community. While there are various interpretations and differing opinions within different sects and schools of thought in Islam, some of the notable figures historically recognized as Mujaddids include:

  1. Umar Ibn Abd al-Aziz (682-720) – A prominent Umayyad caliph known for his administrative and religious reforms.
  2. Imam Al-Ghazali (1058-1111) – A highly influential Islamic theologian, philosopher, and Sufi mystic known for his works on Islamic philosophy and spirituality.
  3. Shah Waliullah Dehlawi (1703-1762) – A leading Islamic scholar and reformer in the Indian subcontinent known for his efforts to revive Islamic scholarship and teachings.
  4. Ahmad Sirhindi (1564-1624) – A prominent Indian Islamic scholar and Sufi known for his efforts to combat syncretic and heterodox practices within the Muslim community.
  5. Sayyid Ahmad Barelwi (1786-1831) – An Islamic scholar and leader of the Mujahidin movement in India, known for his efforts to combat British colonialism and promote Islamic revivalism.

It’s important to note that the concept of Mujaddid is interpreted differently by various scholars and sects within Islam, and the list of Mujaddids may vary depending on the specific perspective and historical context. Additionally, different Islamic communities may recognize different individuals as Mujaddids based on their contributions to the spiritual and intellectual development of the faith.

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