Audio/Video Sufiyana Kalam Collection

Data Dy Dawary Aa Ky By Moin Afzal Chand


Download Audio Data Dy Dawary Aa Ky By Moin Afzal Chand In 320Kpbs
 




Eko Tera Alif Bara By Moin Afzal Chand


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Guru Diyan Nai Risaan By Moin Afzal Chand


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Rare Sufiyana Kalam

Aslam O Alikum Friends :)

I'm Going To Upload Some Rare Collection Of Sufiyana Kalam :)

This Kalams Sing By Some Local Folk Singers And Also By Famous Singers :)

Here Is The 1st One....

1 Qissa Sassi Punno'n By Naji Nai Famous Local Folk Singer From Gujrat

Here Is The 2nd One :)

2 Sassi Mix By Sain Mushtaq Famous International Singer From Gujrat, Pakistan

Here Is The 3rd One :)

Very Rare Qawwali By Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan (late) In 320 Kbps Stereo

Ranhja Ty Mera Rab Warga

Here Is The 4th One :)

4 Kalam Baba Kasoor Wand (Mian Mohammad Inayat Jutt) In 192 Kbps By  Ghazanfar Ali Famous Local Folk Singer From Gujrat, Pakistan

Naqshbandi Lasani Chain (Silsilah,Shajra-e-Nasab)

The Naqshbandi Golden Chain or silsilah:

1. Imam ul-Ambiyaa Sayyidna Muhammad ibn Abd Allah ibn Abdul Muttalib, sallallahu alaihay wa alihi wa sallam d 11AH, buried Madinah SA (570/571 - 632 CE)  
2. Abu Bakr as-Siddiq, radiya-l-Lahu`anh d 13AH, buried Madinah, SA
3. Salman al-Farsi, radiya-l-Lahu`anh d 35AH buried Madaa'in, SA.
4. Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abu Bakr d 107AH buried Madinah SA.
5. Jafar as-Sadiq, alayhi-s-salam (after which moves to Iran) d 148AH buried Madinah SA.
6. Tayfur Abu Yazid al-Bistami Bayazid Bastami, radiya-l-Lahu canh d 261AH buried Bistaam, Iran (804 - 874 CE).
7. Abul Hassan Ali al-Kharqani, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 425AH buried Khurqaan, Iran.
8. Abu Ali al-Farmadi, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah (after which moves to Turkmenistan) d 477AH buried Tous, Khorasan, Iran.
9. Abu Yaqub Yusuf al-Hamadani, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 535AH buried Bayram-Ali, Mary, Turkmenistan.
10. Abdul Khaliq al-Ghujdawani, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 575AH buried Ghajdawan, Bukhara, Uzbekistan.
11. Arif ar-Riwakri, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 616AH buried Reogar, Bukhara, Uzbekistan.
12. Khwaja Mahmoud al-Anjir al-Faghnawi, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 715AH buried Waabakni, Mawralnahar.
13. Ali ar-Ramitani, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 715AH buried Khwaarizm, Bukhara, Uzbekistan.
14. Muhammad Baba as-Samasi, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 755AH buried Samaas, Bukhara, Uzbekistan.
15. As-Sayyid Amir Kulal, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 772AH buried Saukhaar, Bukhara, Uzbekistan.
16. Muhammad Baha'uddin Shah Naqshband Baha-ud-Din Naqshband Bukhari, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 791AH buried Qasr-e-Aarifan, Bukhara, Uzbekistan (1318–1389 CE).
17. Ala'uddin al-Bukhari al-cAttar, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah buried Jafaaniyan, Mawranahar, Uzbekistan.
18. Yaqub al-Charkhi, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 851AH buried Charkh, Bukhara, Uzbekistan.
19. Ubaydullah al-Ahrar, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 895AH buried Samarkand, Uzbekistan.
20. Muhammad az-Zahid, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 936AH buried Wakhsh, Malk Hasaar
21. Darwish Muhammad, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 970AH buried Samarkand, Uzbekistan.
22. Muhammad Khwaja al-Amkanaki, qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah (after which moves to India) d 1008AH buried Akang, Bukhara, Uzbekistan.
23. Muhammad al-Baqi bi-l-Lah (Mohhammad Baqi Billah Berang), qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah d 1012AH buried Delhi, India.
24. Hazrat Lasani qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah (after which moves to Pakistan) buried India
25. Muhammad Khurshed qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah  buried Sialkot, Pakistan
26. Ghulam Rasool qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah buried Sheikhpur, Gujrat, Pakistan
27. Mohammad Panna'h qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah buried Sheikhpur, Gujrat, Pakistan
28. Molvi Abdul Rehman qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah buried Sohdara, Wazirabad, Pakistan
29. Baba Eid Mohammad qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah buried Sohdara, Wazirabad,Pakistan 
30. Baba Yar Mohammad qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah buried Sohdara, Wazirabad,Pakistan 
31. Baba Rafiq qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah buried Sohdara, Wazirabad,Pakistan
32. Mira'an Bakhsh qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah buried Islampura (Ramgarh), Wazirabad,Pakistan  
33. Sain Umer Deen qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah buried New Gorala (Niya Gorala), Gujrat, Pakistan
34. Sahabzada Ahmed Hussain qaddasa-l-Lahu sirrah buried New Gorala (Niya Gorala), Gujrat, Pakistan

[Note: Sain Javaid Iqbal Naqshbandi Lasani Sahib is the present Sajada Nashin of Gorala Sharif. He is the son of Sahabzada Ahmed Hussain Naqshbandi Lasani]

Naqshbandi

Naqshbandi 

(an-Naqshbandiyyah, Nakşibendi, Naksbendi, Naksbandi) is one of the major tasawwuf spiritual orders (tariqa) of Sufi Islam. It is considered to be a "Potent" order (Naqsband ajab kafallah).^[1]
The Naqshbandi order is over 1,300 years old, and is active today. It is the only Sufi order that claims to trace its direct spiritual lineage (silsilah) to Prophet Muhammad (S,A,W,W) through Abu Bakr (R,A), the First Caliph and Prophet Muhammad's companion. This lineage also indirectly connects to Ali (R,A), Prophet Muhammad's cousin, son-in-law and the Fourth Caliph, via Jafar as-Sadiq. In contrast, most other Sufi orders (turuq) trace their lineage through Ali.
It is considered that the transmission of spiritual lineage or silsilah, is directly from one Sheikh to another, at or after the time of death or burial. It is not tied to a country, family or political appointment, but is a direct heart to heart transmission. It is also considered that the appointed Sheikh will be in some communication with past Sheikhs. At any one time, there will of course be many other Sheikhs, who will all naturally owe their spiritual allegiance (Beyat) to the current master of the silsilah.
The Naqshbandi order owes many insights to Abu Ya'qub Yusuf al-Hamadani and Abd al-Khaliq al-Ghujdawani, who is regarded as the organizer of the practices and is responsible for placing stress upon the purely mental dhikr . It was later associated with Muhammad Baha ad-din an-Naqshabandi, hence the name of the order. Some interpret the name translation as "the engravers (of the heart)", "related to the image-maker", "pattern maker", "image maker", "reformer of patterns", "way of the chain" and "golden chain."
The name has changed over the years. Originally called "as-Siddiqiyya", around the times of Bayazid al-Bistami to Sayyadina Abdul Khaliq al-Ghujdawani it was called at-Tayfuriyya, and from the times of Sayyadina 'Abdul Khaliq al-Ghujdawani to Shah Naqshband it was called the "Khwajagan" or "Hodja". From the time of Shah Naqshband it has been called Naqshbandiyya.