Hazrat Shah Abdul Latif bhitai

Shah Abdul Latif, a great scholar, saint and spiritual poet, was born in Hala Haveli near the village Khatiyan Hyderabad District, Sindh in 1689. His ancestral roots are in Afghanistan. It is said that Shah's father, Syed Habib Shah, had migrated from Matyaru, his ancestral home in Sindh in Afghanistan Bhainpur to spiritually connecting with Bilawal, a local holy man. Abdul Latif got his early education in a Madrasa run by Akhund Noor M. Bhatti. He was versed in the knowledge of the Koran and the traditions. He always carried copies of the Qur'an, Masnavi Maulana Room, and his great grandfather Risalo of Shah Abdul Karim of Burli. The poet excelled in the Sindhi language. He was also proficient in Persian, Sanskrit, Saraiki, Urdu and Baluchi language. Shah was a missionary and believed in the practical learning. It is through his travels he acquired the background for most of his poems. He denounced extravagance, injustice and exploitation in all forms and at all levels, and praised the simplicity and hospitality. His spiritual and mystical poetry carries a message of love and universality of the human race. In 1713, the Sufi poet married Bibi Begum Saidha. It was a love marriage. His wife died at a young age, before she could no children. Shah never remarried. In 1742, Shah Abdul Latif decided to settle in Bhit, which means "The Sandy Mound." Having a great passion for music, one day he ordered the musicians to play music. They played continuously for three days. Then they stopped from sheer exhaustion, they found the dead poet. He died in 1752, and was buried in Bhit. A mausoleum was later built. Before his death, fearing that people would ignore his poetry, he destroyed all his writings by throwing them in the Lake Kiran. But at the request of one of his disciples, the Sufi poet asked his servant, Naimat Mai, who had learned most of his verses, to rewrite them. The message was duly recorded and compiled. A copy of the compilation known as "Ganj" was maintained at the mausoleum. The original disappeared sometime in 1854. It was in 1866, 114 years after the death of the poet, Ernest Trumpp, a German scholar who knew Sindhi like many other languages, "Risalo" a complete collection of poems, Shah Abdul Latif's, compiled together with two other Sindhi scholars.

Hazrat lal Shahbaz Qalander

Lal Shahbaz Qalandar was born as Syed Hussein Shah, who was later identified as Usman by his father. His birth date is a mystery, but careful speculation indicates that it was 1187 AD, although some biographers claim to be there until 1177 AD. He has been in an Uzbek tribe of direct deaths from Imam Jafar Sadiq and belonged to Ismaili faith.Hazrat Marvandi Usman was born a free spirit. He wandered far and wide in his quest for divine union. People called him Shahbaz [Falcon] due to his free and adventurous spirit divine search. He joined Qalandariya to the age of 20 years. Qalandariya is a unique branch of Sufism, the ud unparalleled spiritual training and self-satisfied negation.He Sharf Din Boo Ali Qalandar, the Sindh and advised him to travel there is reached. Sehwan, in those days was a strategic point from where some areas of upper and lower Indus could be accessed easily. There is always an important city in the history of the province of Sindh. As advised by Hazrat Ali Qalandar Boo, Lal Shahbaz decided to settle in Sehwan and lived there for six years until his coming death.18th Shaban Mark 3 Lal Shahbaz Qalandar Day celebrations, the annual Urs supporters from all over Pakistan in Sehwan. Narrow streets and mud and brick houses are inundated with lively tourists and pilgrims. Sehwan suddenly nosiy and dirty. Some 500,000 pilgrims visit the shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar of 18 to 20 Shaban every year.