Your IP: 38.107.179.214 United States Near: United States

Lookup IP Information

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Next

Below is the list of all allocated IP address in 16.25.0.0 - 16.25.255.255 network range, sorted by latency.

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. It needs additional references or sources for verification. Tagged since September 2008. It needs sources or references that appear in third-party publications. Tagged since September 2008. Very few or no other articles link to it. Please help introduce links to this page from other articles related to it. Tagged since February 2009. Ehsaan Elahi Zaheer Born 31 May 1945 Sialkot Died 30th March 1987 Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Other names Ihsan Elahi, Allama Ihsan, Sheikh Ihsan Known for Literay work on Firq, different sects Ehsaan Elahi Zaheer (Urdu: احسان الہی ظہیر) was a religious scholar and leader of the Ahle Hadith Islamic movement.[1] He was born on 31 May 1945 in Sialkot, Pakistan and died from an assassin's bomb blast on 30 March 1987.[2] Contents 1 Early life and education 1.1 Teachers 2 Religious works 3 Published works 4 Death 5 References // Early life and education Zaheer was born on 31 May 1945 (corresponding to 18 Jumaada al-Oolaa 1364 AH) on a Thursday. He studied in Jaamia Islaamiyyah Gujranwala and Jaamia Salafiyyah Faisalabad.[2] He then started teaching and giving weekly khutbahs up until he left for Saudi Arabia. He studied in Jaamia Islaamiyyah Medina Munawwarah and graduated from the department of Sharia. He returned to his country and pursued further education and received degree classifications of M.A.s in Arabic, Islamic Studies, Urdu and Farsi. Teachers He was taught by some of the major scholars of his century which include: Imam Abdul Azeez Ibn Baaz Shaykh Muhammad Ameen Shanqeetee Shaykh Abdul-Muhsin al-Abbaad Shaykh Abdul-Qaadir Haybatul-Hamd Shaykh Atiyyah Muhammad Saalim Shaykh-ul-Hadeeth Haafidh Muhammad Ghondalwee Shaykh-ul-Hadeeth Abul-Barkaat Ahmad Al-Muhaddith al-Allaamah Naasir-ud-Deen al-Albaanee Religious works Zahir was in charge of the weekly editorial Ahle-Hadeeth. Competing religious groups[who?] accused him of murder, and he was jailed for a time.[clarification needed] Then he began to give the weekly khutbahs in the large central mosque in Lahore called Cheenyawaalee, people far and wide would come to listen to him. Then he established his own editorial called Tarjumaan al-Hadeeth (Translator of Hadith). He was engaged in da'wah (missionary) efforts around the world and traveled to Saudi Arabia, Belgium, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, Spain, Italy, France, Germany, England, Yugoslavia, Ghana, Nigeria, Kenya, Korea, Japan, Philippines, Hong Kong, Thailand, America, China, Egypt, Yemen, Iraaq and Afghanistan to deliver lectures. His works include books on the Shia religion and a book on the Barelvis, Ahmadiyya and two books on Sufism and many more. They are: al-Qaadiyaaniyyah, ash- Shee'ah Was-Sunnah, ash-Shee'ah Wa-Ahlul-Bayt, ash-Shee'ah Wal-Qur'aan, which has over 12,000 narrations of the Shia, ash-Shee'ah wat-Tashee'ah, Baynash-Shee'ah Wa Ahlus-Sunnah, and many more on them. A refutation book on Bábism and Bahaism, a refutation of this sect, at-Tassawuff al-Manshaa Wal-Masaadir, a refutation of the Sufis and some more, al-Ismaa'eeliyyah, a refutation of Ismailism, al-Bareilwiyyah, a refutation of the Barelvi, a checking of Kitaab al-Waseelah of Shaykh-ul-Islaam Ibn Taymiyyah, Kitaab us-Salaah, Saffar Hijaaz, Saqoot Dhaka and many more. Zahir also wrote on the Christian, Jews and the Hindus, as well as on the Deobandi Hanafis, although he did write a brief refutation of them before he died. During his final year in Medina University Imam Abdul Aziz Ibn Baaz asked him to deliver lectures on the Ahmadiyya, this is a very rare achievement. Then the book was printed from Medina but the Zahir wished to include in the book "Graduate of Medina University", before he actually graduated. So he asked Imam Ibn Baaz, who was the chancellor at the time and he agreed to it. So Zahir asked Imam Ibn Baaz, "What if I fail my degree?" Imam Ibn Baaz answered, "I will close the University." Published works He authored many famous works, amongst which are: Al-Qadiyaniyyah القادیانیہ Ash-Shia Was-Sunnah الشیعہ و السنہ Ash-Shia Wa-Ahlul-Bayt الشیعہ و اہل بیت Ash-Shia Wal-Qur'aan الشیعہ و القرآن (which includes over 12,000 narrations of the Shia) Ash-Shia wat-TaShia (refutation) Baynash-Shia Wa Ahlus-Sunnah (refutation) Babiyyahs (refutation) Al-Baha'iyyah (refutation) At-Tassawuf al-Mansha Wal-Masadir (refutation of the Sufis) Al-Ismaa'eeliyyah (refutation) Al-Barailwiyyah (refutation) A explanation of Kitaab al-Wasilah by Shaikh-ul-Islam Ibn Taymiyyah Kitab us-Salah Saffar Hijaaz[3] He also left behind a great number of inspirational speeches Ahle-Hadees Ke Tehreek Aur Maqaasid Ahmeyat-e-Farmaan e Rasul (Khutbah) - The imprtance of the Messenger's Commands Azmat-e-Sahaba (The Greatness of the Prophet's Companions) Gustakh Kaun ??? - Who are those who Disrespect the Messenger? Death Zahir died on 30 March 1987, shortly after returning to Riyaadh, as a result of a bomb blast on the 23rd of March 1987 in Lahore whilst he was delivering a speech on the life of Mohammed.[4] Some believe Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan may have been behind the killing.[5] Imam Abdul Azeez Ibn Baaz led his funeral prayer in Riyaadh, and the secondary prayer in the Prophet's Mosque in Medina was attended by thousands. He is now buried in the graveyard of Baqi Al-Gharqad in Medina. References ^ Roy, Olivier, The Failure of Political Islam, by Olivier Roy, translated by Carol Volk, Harvard University Press, 1994, p.118-9 ^ a b Biography of Allamah Ehsan Elahi Zaheer ^ http://almuttaqoon.com/index.php?showtopic=150 ^ http://www.tni.org/detail_page.phtml?&act_id=16909 ^ Incidents involving Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan Persondata Name Zahir, Ehsan Illahi Alternative names Short description Date of birth 31 May 1945 Place of birth Sialkot Date of death 1987 Place of death Riyadh, Saudi Arabia