Back الملا علي القاري Arabic মুল্লা আলী আল-ক্বারী Bengali/Bangla ʿAlī al-Qārī German Ali al-Qari French ملا علی قاری PNB Ali el-Kari Albanian Мулло Алӣ Қорӣ Tajik Ali el-Kârî Turkish ملا علی قاری Urdu Ali al-Qoriy Uzbek
Ali al-Qari علي القاري | |
|---|---|
| Title | Mulla (Grand scholar) |
| Personal | |
| Born | 15 century |
| Died | 1605/06 (1014 AH)[2][3] |
| Religion | Islam |
| Nationality |  Ottoman Empire |
| Region | Khurasan and Makkah |
| Denomination | Sunni |
| Jurisprudence | Hanafi |
| Creed | Maturidi[1] |
| Main interest(s) | Islamic Jurisprudence, Hadith, Theology |
| Notable work(s) | Mirqat al-Mafatih, Minah al-Rawd al-Azhar |
| Muslim leader | |
Influenced by | |
Nur ad-Din Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Sultan Muhammad al-Hirawi al-Qari (Arabic: نور الدين أبو الحسن علي بن سلطان محمد الهروي القاري; d. 1605/1606), known as Mulla Ali al-Qari (ملا علي القاري) was an Islamic scholar.
He was born in Herat, where he received his basic Islamic education. Thereafter, he travelled to Mecca and studied under the scholar Shaykh Ahmad Ibn Hajar al-Haytami Makki, and al-Qari eventually decided to remain in Mecca where he taught, died and was buried.
He is considered in Hanafi circles [2] to be one of the masters of hadith and imams of fiqh, Qur'anic commentary, language, history and tasawwuf. He was a hafiz (memoriser of the Quran) and a famous calligrapher who wrote a Quran by hand every year.
Al-Qari wrote several books, including the commentary al-Mirqat on Mishkat al-Masabih in several volumes, a two-volume commentary on Qadi Ayyad's Ash-Shifa,[4] a commentary on the Shama'il al-Tirmidhi, and a two-volume commentary on Al-Ghazali's abridgement of the Ihya Ulum ad-Din (The Revival of the Religious Sciences) entitled `Ayn al-`Ilm wa Zayn al-Hilm (The spring of knowledge and the adornment of understanding). He also wrote Daw' al-Ma'ali Sharh Bad' al-Amali (Arabic: ضوء المعالي شرح بدء الأمالي), an exposition of Qasida Bad' al-Amali by Siraj al-Din al-Ushi.[3][5]
His most popular work is a collection of prayers (dua), taken from the Quran and the Hadith, called Hizb ul-Azam.[6] The collection is divided into seven chapters, giving one chapter for each day of the week. This work is sometimes found in a collection with the Dalail al-Khayrat.
He died in Makkah and was buried in Jannat al-Mu'alla Cemetery graveyard.
- ^ Minah al-Rawd al-Azhar fi sharh al-Fiqh al-Akbar p.35
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