Syed Safdar Hussain Najafi (original) (raw)

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20th-century Pakistani Islamic scholar

Syed Safdar Hussain Najafi سید صفدر حسین نجفي
Title Muhsin-e-millat
Personal life
Born 1932Alipur, Pakistan
Died 3 December 1989 (aged 57)Lahore, Pakistan
Resting place Jamea tul Muntazar, H. block, Model town, Lahore, Pakistan.
Other names Arabic/Persian/Urdu:سید صفدر حسین نقوى نجفی
Religious life
Religion Usuli Twelver Shi`a Islam
Senior posting
Based in Lahore, Pakistan
Post Muhsin-e-Millat
Period in office 1956–1989
Predecessor Principal of Jamea tul Muntazar
Syed Safdar Hussain Najafi
Title Muhsin-e-Millat
Personal life
Born 1932 (1932)
Died 1989 (aged 56–57)
Era Modern era
Region Pakistan
Main interest(s) Tafsir, Hadith, Kalam, Fiqh, Islamic philosophy, Islamic ethics
Religious life
Religion Islam
Jurisprudence Shia Islam
Muslim leader
Influenced by Muhsin ul-Hakim, Grand Ayatollah Agha Buzurg Tehrani, Grand Ayatollah Abul Qasim Khoei, Allama Syed Muhammad Yar Najafi, Allama Hussain Bakhsh Jarra
Influenced Hafiz Basheer Hussain Najafi, Ayatollah Hafiz Riaz Hussain Najafi, Allama Ghulam Hussain Najafi, Allama Sheikh Muhsin Ali Najafi and Ayatollah Syed Ali Naqi Naqvi

Syed Safdar Hussain Najafi (مولانا سید صفدر حسین نجفی) was a scholar and religious leader.

Family and childhood

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Najafi was born in 1932 at Alipur, a tehsil of Muzaffargarh District in the Panjab province of Pakistan.[1] He is the son of Syed Ghulam Sarwar Naqvi from a Naqvi Syed family.[2] He was descended from Syed Jalal-ul-Din Surkhposh Bukhari (and his grandson Jahaniyan Jahangasht is buried in the Uch), who was from a branch of the scions of Imam Ali Naqi.[1]

Education in Pakistan

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Secondary education

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Education in Najaf Ashraf

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On 17 October 1951 he went to Najaf Ashraf.

His mentors in Najaf Ashraf were

After 5 years in the Holy City in 1956 Allama Syed Safdar Hussain Najafi returned to his homeland Pakistan.

Allama Najafi started a monthly Islamic magazine with the title of Al-Muntazar wrote 40 books on different topics and translated more than 60 books.

Translation into Urdu

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  1. ^ a b Safdar Bukhari, Muhsin-ul-Millat mukhtasar sawaneh aur karnaame, P. 32 Lahore, Pakistan, December 1990,
  2. ^ Safdar Bukhari, Muhsin-ul-millat mukhtasar sawaneh aur karnaame, P. 32 & 33 Lahore, Pakistan, December 1990,
  3. ^ Safdar Bukhari, Muhsin-ul-Millat mukhtasar sawaneh aur karnaame, P. 34, Lahore, Pakistan, December 1990,
  4. ^ تفسير نمونہ. Tafseer-e-namona.com.
  5. ^ Ziaraat.com – Online Books. Ziyaraat.net.
  6. ^ The Holy Qur'ãn in South Asia, (a bio-bibliographic study of translations of the Holy Qur'ãn in 23 South Asian languages) Author: Mofakhkhar Hussain Khan, P. 551 Publisher: Dhaka : Bibi Akhtar Prakãs?ani, 2001.
  7. ^ Rooznama, Jisarat, Karachi, Pakistan 1979.
  8. ^ The Holy Qur'ãn in South Asia, (a bio-bibliographic study of translations of the Holy Qur'ãn in 23 South Asian languages) Author: Mofakhkhar Hussain Khan, P. 550 Publisher: Dhaka : Bibi Akhtar Prakãs?ani, 2001.
  9. ^ An Introduction to the Book: Nafasal Mahmoom || Imam Reza (A.S.) Network. Imam Reza.
  10. ^ المنتظر لائبريرى- جامعۃ المنتظر- تفصیلی اعداد و شمار. Alibrary.org.
  11. ^ Safdar Bukhari, Muhsin-ul-Millat mukhtasar sawaneh aur karnaame, P. 88 to 92 Lahore, Pakistan, December 1990,