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'''Ghazi Saiyyed Salar Sahu''' or '''Saiyed Salar Dawood''' or '''Sahu Bin Ataullah Alavi''' or '''Salar Sahu''' ({{lang-fa|غازى سيد سالار ساھو}}) was commander in the army of [[Mahmud of Ghazni|Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi]] who came to the [[Indian subcontinent]] in the early 11th century.<ref>"Pluralism to Separatism Qasbas in Colonial Awadh", Mushirul Hasan - [[Oxford University Press]]</ref><ref>Sheikh Hussainuddin, (1937). ''Tazkira-e-Fani'', the life and times of Shah Abdur Razzaq, "Al-Maktaba-e-Monamia".</ref> | '''Ghazi Saiyyed Salar Sahu''' or '''Saiyed Salar Dawood''' or '''Sahu Bin Ataullah Alavi''' or '''Salar Sahu''' ({{lang-fa|غازى سيد سالار ساھو}}) was commander in the army of [[Mahmud of Ghazni|Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi]] who came to the [[Indian subcontinent]] in the early 11th century.<ref>"Pluralism to Separatism Qasbas in Colonial Awadh", Mushirul Hasan - [[Oxford University Press]]</ref><ref>Sheikh Hussainuddin, (1937). ''Tazkira-e-Fani'', the life and times of Shah Abdur Razzaq, "Al-Maktaba-e-Monamia".</ref> | ||
Salar Sahu was a descendant of [[Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyyah]], son of [[Ali]]. His father's name was Tahir Ataullah, and his son was [[Ghazi Saiyyad Salar Masud]]. He had two brothers one of them was Syed Maroofuddin Ghazi.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?ei=wlDQUM6FII_OrQf58ICICA&id=OUQwAAAAYAAJ&dq=Salar+Sahu+Ghazi+of+Satrikh&q=sahu Islam in India, Volume 4], Vidyajyoti Institute of Religious Studies, Vikas Pub. House, 1989</ref> He was probably a brother-in-law of [[Mahmud of Ghazni|Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi]], purportedly married to the latter's sister, Sitr-i-Mu'alla. He came to India along with Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi as his army commander.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://canvasofindia.in/lucknow.html |title=Historic City Lucknow |access-date=18 December 2012 |archive-url=https://archive. | Salar Sahu was a descendant of [[Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyyah]], son of [[Ali]]. His father's name was Tahir Ataullah, and his son was [[Ghazi Saiyyad Salar Masud]]. He had two brothers one of them was Syed Maroofuddin Ghazi.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?ei=wlDQUM6FII_OrQf58ICICA&id=OUQwAAAAYAAJ&dq=Salar+Sahu+Ghazi+of+Satrikh&q=sahu Islam in India, Volume 4], Vidyajyoti Institute of Religious Studies, Vikas Pub. House, 1989</ref> He was probably a brother-in-law of [[Mahmud of Ghazni|Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi]], purportedly married to the latter's sister, Sitr-i-Mu'alla. He came to India along with Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi as his army commander.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://canvasofindia.in/lucknow.html |title=Historic City Lucknow |access-date=18 December 2012 |archive-url=https://archive.today/20130217222436/http://canvasofindia.in/lucknow.html |archive-date=17 February 2013 |url-status=dead }}</ref><ref name="Irwin">[https://books.google.com/books?id=nVhYOnbi7zsC&pg=PA68&dq=Salar+Sahu+Ghazi+of+Satrikh&hl=en&sa=X&ei=wlDQUM6FII_OrQf58ICICA&ved=0CEIQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=Salar%20Sahu%20Ghazi%20of%20Satrikh&f=false The Garden of India Or Chapters on Oudh History] By H. C. Irwin</ref><ref>[https://books.google.com/books?ei=wlDQUM6FII_OrQf58ICICA&id=8KQIAAAAQAAJ&dq=Salar+Sahu+Ghazi+of+Satrikh&q=Sahu Gazetteer of the province of Oudh], 1877</ref> | ||
He died nearly 1000{{vague|When did he die?|date=January 2019}} years ago in [[Satrikh]] and is buried there.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?ei=wlDQUM6FII_OrQf58ICICA&id=djluAAAAMAAJ&dq=Salar+Sahu+Ghazi+of+Satrikh&q=Sahu From pluralism to separatism: qasbas in colonial Awadh], [[Mushirul Hasan]], [[Oxford University Press]], 28-Oct-2004</ref> | He died nearly 1000{{vague|When did he die?|date=January 2019}} years ago in [[Satrikh]] and is buried there.<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?ei=wlDQUM6FII_OrQf58ICICA&id=djluAAAAMAAJ&dq=Salar+Sahu+Ghazi+of+Satrikh&q=Sahu From pluralism to separatism: qasbas in colonial Awadh], [[Mushirul Hasan]], [[Oxford University Press]], 28-Oct-2004</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 03:59, 31 December 2021
Ghazi Saiyyed Salar Sahu or Saiyed Salar Dawood or Sahu Bin Ataullah Alavi or Salar Sahu (Persian: غازى سيد سالار ساھو) was commander in the army of Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi who came to the Indian subcontinent in the early 11th century.[1][2]
Salar Sahu was a descendant of Muhammad ibn al-Hanafiyyah, son of Ali. His father's name was Tahir Ataullah, and his son was Ghazi Saiyyad Salar Masud. He had two brothers one of them was Syed Maroofuddin Ghazi.[3] He was probably a brother-in-law of Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi, purportedly married to the latter's sister, Sitr-i-Mu'alla. He came to India along with Sultan Mahmud Ghaznavi as his army commander.[4][5][6]
He died nearly 1000[vague] years ago in Satrikh and is buried there.[7]
Tomb of Sayed Salar Sahu[edit | edit source]
The mausoleum of Salar Sahu is situated in Satrikh also known as Sulaimanabad, 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) away from Barabanki, in Uttar Pradesh. At his grave the people gather to pilgrimage during the full moon of the Hindu month of Jyeshta during the summer. There is a five-day-long urs during which thousands of devotees pray. His tomb is known as "Budhe Baba ki mazar" (Grand Master's Mausoleum).[5][8]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ "Pluralism to Separatism Qasbas in Colonial Awadh", Mushirul Hasan - Oxford University Press
- ↑ Sheikh Hussainuddin, (1937). Tazkira-e-Fani, the life and times of Shah Abdur Razzaq, "Al-Maktaba-e-Monamia".
- ↑ Islam in India, Volume 4, Vidyajyoti Institute of Religious Studies, Vikas Pub. House, 1989
- ↑ "Historic City Lucknow". Retrieved 18 December 2012.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: deprecated archival service (link) - ↑ 5.0 5.1 The Garden of India Or Chapters on Oudh History By H. C. Irwin
- ↑ Gazetteer of the province of Oudh, 1877
- ↑ From pluralism to separatism: qasbas in colonial Awadh, Mushirul Hasan, Oxford University Press, 28-Oct-2004
- ↑ Islam in India, Volume 4, Vidyajyoti Institute of Religious Studies, Vikas Pub. House, 1989