| 词条 | Rashid Ahmad Gangohi |
| 释义 |
|name = Rashid Ahmed Gangohi |birth_date = 1826[1][2] |birth_place = Gangoh, Uttar Pradesh, British India[1] |death_date = 1905 (aged 78)[1][2] |death_place = Gangoh, Uttar Pradesh, British India |resting_place = |nationality = India |denomination = Sunni Ansari |jurisprudence = Hanafi |movement = Deobandi |occupation = |disciple_of = Haji Imdadullah |main_interests = Aqidah, Tafsir, Tasawwuf, Hadith, Fiqh |notable_ideas = Darul Uloom Deoband |works = |influences = Mamluk Ali, Haji Imdadullah, Abdul Ghani Dihlawi |influenced = Khalil Ahmad Saharanpuri, Ashraf Ali Thanwi, Muhammad Ilyas Kandhlawi }}{{Deobandi}}Rashīd Aḥmad ibn Hidāyat Aḥmad Ayyūbī Anṣārī Gangohī (1826{{spaced ndash}}1905) was an Indian Deobandi Islamic scholar, a leading figure of the Deobandi movement, a Hanafi jurist and scholar of hadith.[2] Along with Muhammad Qasim Nanautawi he was a pupil of Mamluk Ali. Both studied the books of hadith under Shah Abdul Ghani Mujaddidi and later became Sufi disciples of Haji Imdadullah.[1] His lectures on Sahih al-Bukhari and Jami` at-Tirmidhi were recorded by his student Muhammad Yahya Kandhlawi, later edited, arranged, and commented on by Muhammad Zakariya Kandhlawi, and published as Lami` ad-Darari `ala Jami` al-Bukhari and al-Kawkab ad-Durri `ala Jami` at-Tirmidhi. Controversies[2] At another instance he added that the title solely used for Islamic Prophet Muhammad in Islam as "Rehmatul lil Aalimeen" translated as : Mercy for the universe can be used for anyone else also including the common followers. NameIn Tazkiratur Rashid his name and nasab is given as follows: Maulānā Rashīd Aḥmad ibn Maulānā Hidāyat Aḥmad{{#tag:ref|{{lang-ar|هدايت أحمد}}, Hidāyat Aḥmad, or {{lang|ar|هداية أحمد}}, Hidāyah Aḥmad|group="note"}} ibn Qāẓī Pīr Bak͟hsh ibn Qāẓī G͟hulām Ḥasan ibn Qāẓī G͟hulām ‘Alī ibn Qāẓī ‘Alī Akbar ibn Qāẓī Muḥammad Aslam al-Anṣārī al-Ayyūbī.[3] In the biographical work Nuzhat al-Khawatir he is mentioned with the nisbats "al-Anṣārī, al-Ḥanafī, ar-Rāmpūrī then al-Gangohī".[4][5] In the introduction to al-Kawkab ad-Durri he is mentioned as "Mawlānā Abī Mas‘ūd Rashīd Aḥmad al-Anṣārī al-Ayyūbī al-Kankawhī al-Ḥanafī al-Jishtī an-Naqshbandī al-Qādirī as-Suhrawardī".[6] His given name was Rashid Ahmad; Abu Masud was his kunya. His heritage can be traced back to a famous companion of the prophet Muhammad, namely Ayub Ansari (who died in 674). Ayub Ansari had hosted the prophet in his home in Medina city, when he made hegira (migration) to Medina city in 622.[1] BiographyRashid Ahmad was born on Monday, 6 Dhu al-Qi'dah 1244 AH (1826 AD) in Gangoh, Saharanpur District, British India (in present-day Uttar Pradesh, India).[5][3][4][7][8] He was born in the mahallah of Sarai, close to the tomb of Abdul Quddus Gangohi.[3] Both his father Maulana Hidayat Ahmad and his mother Karimun Nisa belonged to Ansari Ayyubi families, claiming descent from Abu Ayyub al-Ansari.[1][3] His ancestral village was Rampur, but his grandfather Qazi Pir Bakhsh had settled in Gangoh.[3] Hidayat Ahmad was an Islamic scholar connected to the Waliullahi tradition,[3] and in tasawwuf (Sufism) an authorized khalifah (successor) of Shah Ghulam Ali Mujaddidi Dihlawi.[3][8] He died in 1252 AH (1836) at the age of 35, when Rashid was seven.[3] A few years later Rashid's younger brother Sa'id Ahmad also died, at the age of nine. After the death of Hidayat Ahmad the responsibility for Rashid's upbringing fell to his grandfather Qazi Pir Bakhsh.[3][7] He also had four maternal uncles: Maulana Muhammad Naqi, Maulana Muhammad Taqi, Maulana Abdul Ghani, and Maulana Muhammad Shafi.[3] He was especially close to Abdul Ghani, who took on a fatherly role for him. He also had a close friendship with his younger cousin, Abun Nasr, son of Abdul Ghani's. Rashid Ahmad received his elementary education from a local teacher, Miyanji Qutb Bakhsh Gangohi.[7] He read the Qur'an in Gangoh, probably at home with his mother.[7] Then he studied the primary Persian books with his older brother Inayat Ahmad.[3] He completed Persian studies in Karnal with his maternal uncle Muhammad Taqi,[3][4] and also partly with Muhammad Ghaus.[3] Afterwards he studied the primary books of Arabic grammar (sarf and nahw) with Muhammad Bakhsh Rampuri,[3][4] on whose encouragement he then traveled to Delhi in pursuit of knowledge in 1261 AH (1845), at the age of 17.[3] After arriving in Delhi he studied Arabic with Qazi Ahmaduddin Punjabi Jehlami.[3][4][5] Afterwards he attended the classes of different teachers before becoming a pupil of Maulana Mamluk Ali Nanautawi, a scholar of the Shah Waliullah line, and a professor at Delhi College. It was in this period that Rashid Ahmad met and developed a close companionship with Mamluk Ali's nephew, Muhammad Qasim Nanautawi. Both were private pupils of Mamluk Ali. After he completed his studies with Mamluk Ali, he stayed a few more years in Delhi to study under other teachers. He became a pupil of Mufti Sadruddin Azurdah, with whom he studied some books of the ulum-i aqliyah (rational sciences).[8] He studied the books of hadith and tafsir under Shah Abdul Ghani Mujaddidi. Shah Ahmad Sa'id, the older brother of Shah Abdul Ghani Mujaddidi, was also among his teachers.[3][4][5] After four years in Delhi, Rashid returned home to Gangoh. He married Khadijah, daughter of his uncle Maulana Muhammad Naqi, at the age of 21. It was not until after his marriage that he memorized the Qur'an. He then travelled to Thana Bhawan, where he gave bay'ah (allegiance) at the hand of Haji Imdadullah in the Sufi path. He remained in Imdadullah's company and service for 42 days. When he prepared to leave for Gangoh, Imdadullah held his hand and gave him permission to take disciples. While Nanautawi and Gangohi are often mentioned as co-founders of Darul Uloom Deoband, Rizvi writes that there is no historical evidence that Gangohi played a role in its establishment in 1283 AH. However, due to his close relationship with Nanautawi and others involved, it is unlikely that he was unaware of its founding. Rizvi cites a record of Gangohi's written inspection of the madrasah on 3 Rajab 1285 AH as the earliest evidence for his formal relationship with the madrasah. It was also common for graduates of the madrasah to attend Rashid Ahmad's hadith lectures in Gangoh. In 1297 AH, after the death of Qasim, Rashid was made sarparast (patron) of Darul Uloom Deoband. From 1314 AH he was also sarparast of the Darul Uloom's sister madrasah, Mazahir Uloom Saharanpur.[9] He died on a Friday, 8 Jumada II 1323 AH (1905 AD) after the adhan (call to prayer) of Jumuah prayer.[10] See also
Notes1. ^Brannon Ingram (University of North Carolina), Sufis, Scholars and Scapegoats: Rashid Ahmad Gangohi and the Deobandi Critique of Sufism, p 479. 2. ^{{Cite book|title=Fatawa Rashidiya|last=Gangohi|first=Rasheed Ahmed|publisher=|year=|isbn=|location=|pages=597}} 3. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 {{cite book|author1=‘Āshiq Ilāhī Mīraṭhī|title=تذکرۃ الرشید / Taẕkiratur-Rashīd|date=1908|language=Urdu|publisher=Bilālī Sṭīm [Bilali Steam]|location=Sāḍhaurah|url=https://archive.org/details/TazkeraTurRasheedPartI}} 4. ^1 2 3 4 5 {{cite book|chapter=الشيخ العلامة رشيد أحمد الگنگوهي / ash-Shaykh al-‘Allāmah Rashīd Aḥmad al-Gangohī|author1=‘Abd al-Ḥayy ibn Fakhr ad-Dīn al-Ḥasanī|author2=Abū al-Ḥasan ‘Alī al-Ḥasanī an-Nadwī|title=نزهة الخواطر وبهجة المسامع والنواظر / Nuzhat al-khawāṭir wa-bahjat al-masāmi‘ wa-al-nawāẓir|volume=Vol. 8|date=1999|pages=1229–1231|location=Bayrūt|publisher=Dār Ibn Ḥazm|edition=1st|language=Arabic}} 5. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 {{cite web|title=The Epitome of Shari'ah and Tariqah: Shaykh Rashid Ahmad al-Gangohi|url=http://www.deoband.org/2009/04/history/biographies-of-scholars/the-epitome-of-sharia-and-tariqa/|website=Deoband.org website|date=26 April 2009|others=Translated into English by Ismaeel Nakhuda}} Excerpted from ‘Abd al-Hayy ibn Fakhr ad-Din al-Hasani; Abu ’l-Hasan ‘Ali al-Hasani an-Nadwi. Nuzhat al-Khawatir, Published 26 April 2009, Retrieved 16 August 2018 6. ^{{cite book|author1=Muhammad Yahya ibn Muhammad Ismail al-Kandahlawi|author2=Rashid Ahmad al-Kankawhi|author3=Muhammad Zakariya al-Kandahlawi|title=الكوكب الدري على جامع الترمذي / al-Kawkab ad-durrī ‘alá Jāmi‘ at-Tirmidhī|page=12|language=Arabic|chapter=مقدمة المحشي / Muqaddimat al-Muhashshi}} 7. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|title=تاریخ مشائخ چشت / Tārīk͟h Mashā’ik͟h-i Chisht|publisher=Maktabatush-Shaik͟h|location=Biharabad, Karachi|year=1973|author=Muḥammad Zakarīyā Kāndhlawī|chapter=حضرت اقدس مولانا رشید احمد صاحب گنگوہی / Haẓrat Aqdas Maulānā Rashīd Aḥmad Ṣaḥib Gangohī|language=Urdu}} 8. ^1 2 {{cite book|author1=Sayyid Mahbub Rizvi|title=History of the Dar al-Ulum Deoband|date=1980|publisher=Idara-e Ihtemam|location=Dar al-Ulum, Deoband|translator=Murtaz Husain F. Quraishi|volume= Vol. 1}} 9. ^Profiles of many founders of Deoband including Rashid Ahmad Gangohi on darululoom-deoband.com website Retrieved 16 August 2018 10. ^1 2 3 4 5 Profile of Rashid Ahmad Gangohi on haqislam.org website Published 14 February 2010, Retrieved 16 August 2018 References{{Reflist}}{{Hanafi scholars}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Gangohi, Rashid Ahmad}} 6 : 1826 births|1905 deaths|19th-century Muslim scholars of Islam|Indian Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam|Deobandis|Founders of Indian schools and colleges |
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