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Madin Sahib

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Madin Sahib
Religion
AffiliationIslam
DistrictSrinagar
RegionKashmir, India
StatusWorking
Location
LocationNowshera, Srinagar
StateJammu & Kashmir
Country India
Architecture
Completed1448 AD

Madin Sahib (Madeen Sahab or Madin Saeb) is a Mosque located in the Nowshera area of Srinagar, in the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. The other neighborhoods close to it would be Bagh-e-Ali Mardan Khan and Saz Ghar Poor. Madin Sahib Masjid was built by Sultan Zain-ul-Abideen (Budshah) in 1448. He named it after his teacher Syed Mohammad Madani, who is also buried to the left of the Masjid.[1] Syed Mohammad Madani became Madin Saeb for Kashmiris.
Syed Madani came from Madeenah to India with Timur in 1398. He was sent to Kashmir as Timur's envoy to Sultan Sikander. Madin Sahib liked Kashmir so much that he decided to stay.[2] He initially stayed in Rainawari after becoming a disciple of Syed Mohammad Hamadani. He later on moved close to Badshah's Capital Nowshahar, where Budshah built him the Khankhah. He died on 11 Rajab 849 (13 October 1445). Khwaja Baha-Ud-Din (Ganj-Bakhash) lead his funeral prayer. The tile work at Madin Saeb is considered one of the unique examples of this art and it is not seen anywhere else in Kashmir or Indian sub-continent for that matter.[3][4]

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Transcription

Gallery

  • Madeen Sahib (Madin Sahib) Front.

    Madeen Sahib (Madin Sahib) Front.

  • Madeen Sahib (Madin Sahib) Door, showing the orininal writing from the 15th century.

    Madeen Sahib (Madin Sahib) Door, showing the orininal writing from the 15th century.

  • Madeen Sahib (Madin Sahib) another picture showing the left side of the front door with recent repairs.

    Madeen Sahib (Madin Sahib) another picture showing the left side of the front door with recent repairs.

  • Madin Sahib

    Madin Sahib

  • Madin Sahib

    Madin Sahib

  • Madin Sahib

    Madin Sahib

References

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Madin Sahib.
  1. ^ Mohammad Ishaq Khan(2011). Sufis Of Kashmir, p. 313. Gulshan Books, Srinagar, Kashmir. ISBN 978-81-8339-095-8.
  2. ^ Baba Dawood Mishkati. Asrar-ul-Abrar, p.39.
  3. ^ Mulla Ahmed Sabur. Khwarik-us-Salikeen f. 9a
  4. ^ Khwaja Muhammad Azam Diddamari, Waqiat-i-Kashmir p. 95-96

This page was last edited on 11 December 2023, at 15:38
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