| 词条 | Mian Mir |
| 释义 |
| image = Dara Shikoh With Mian Mir And Mulla Shah.jpg | image_size = 250px | alt = | caption = Dara Shikoh with Mian Mir and Mullah Shah Badakhshi | name = Mian Mir {{nq|میاں میر}} | titles = | birth_date = 1550 | birth_place = Lahore, Punjab (modern-day Pakistan) | death_date = 1635 | death_place = Lahore | venerated_in = Mahdavia order of Sufism, Sikhism | major_shrine = Shrine of Mian Mir, Lahore | spiritual_master = }}Baba Sain Mir Mohammed Sahib (c. 1550 – 22 August 1635), popularly known as Mian Mir or Miyan Mir, was a famous Sufi Muslim saint who resided in Lahore, specifically in the town of Dharampura (in present-day Pakistan). He was a direct descendant of Caliph Umar ibn al-Khattab. He belonged to the Qadiri order of Sufism. He is famous for being a spiritual instructor of Dara Shikoh, the eldest son of Mughal emperor Shah Jahan.[1][2] He is identified as the founder of the Mian Khel branch of the Qadiri order. His younger sister Bibi Jamal Khatun was a disciple of his and a notable Sufi saint in her own right.[3][4] Mian Mir and Emperor JahangirMian Mir was a friend of God-loving people and he would shun worldly, selfish men, greedy Emirs and ambitious Nawabs who ran after faqirs to get their blessings. To stop such people from coming to see him, Mian Mir posted his mureeds (disciples) at the gate of his house.[5] Once, Jahangir, the Mughal emperor, with all his retinue came to pay homage to the great faqir. He came with all the pomp and show that befitted an emperor. Mian Mir's sentinels however, stopped the emperor at the gate and requested him to wait until their master had given permission to enter. Jahangir felt slighted. No one had ever dared delay or question his entry to any place in his kingdom. Yet he controlled his temper and composed himself. He waited for permission. After a while, he was ushered into Mian Mir's presence. Unable to hide his wounded vanity, Jahangir, as soon as he entered, told Mian Mir in Persian: Ba dar-e-darvis darbane naa-bayd ("On the doorstep of a faqir, there should be no sentry").{{citation needed|date=January 2016}} The emperor was embarrassed and asked for forgiveness. Then, with folded hands, Jahangir requested Mian Mir to pray for the success of the campaign which he intended to launch for the conquest of the Deccan. Meanwhile, a poor man entered and, bowing his head to Mian Mir, made an offering of a rupee before him. The Sufi asked the devotee to pick up the rupee and give it to the poorest, neediest person in the audience. The devotee went from one dervish to another but none accepted the rupee. The devotee returned to Mian Mir with the rupee saying: "Master, none of the dervishes will accept the rupee. None is in need, it seems."{{citation needed|date=January 2016}} {{citation needed span|"Go and give this rupee to him," said the faqir, pointing to Jahangir. "He is the poorest and most needy of the lot. Not content with a big kingdom, he covets the kingdom of the Deccan. For that, he has come all the way from Delhi to beg. His hunger is like a fire that burns all the more furiously with more wood. It has made him needy, greedy and grim. Go and give the rupee to him."|date=October 2018}}Mian Mir and SikhismAccording to Sikh tradition, the Sikh guru Guru Arjan Dev Ji met Mian Mir during their stay in Lahore. This tradition does not appear in the early Sikh literature, and is first mentioned in the 18th and 19th century chronicles. However, it may be possible that this tradition is historically true, and may have been suppressed during the earlier period because of Sikhs' conflicts with the Muslim Mughals and Afghans.[6] Legend about foundation of Harmandir SahibAccording to Tawarikh-i-Punjab (1848), written by Ghulam Muhayy-ud-Din alias Bute Shah, Mian Mir laid the foundation of the Sikh shrine Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple), at the request of Guru Arjan Dev.[6] Although the earliest Sikh records state that the foundation stone was laid by Guru Arjun himself, the later Sikh records mention the legend that appears in Tawarikh-i-Punjab. The legend is repeated in several European sources, beginning with The Punjab Notes and Queries.[7] Even the Report Sri Darbar Sahib (1929), published by the Harmandir Sahib temple authorities, have endorsed this account.[8] However, this legend is unsubstantiated by historical evidence.[9][10] Sakinat al-aulia, a 17th century biography of Mian Mir compiled by Dara Shikoh, does not mention this account. It appears only in the later accounts, and may have been invented to strengthen the Sikh-Muslim relationship.[11] Death and legacyAfter having lived a long life of piety and virtuosity, Mian Mir died on 22 August 1635 (7 Rabi' al-awwal, 1045 according to the Islamic Calendar). He was eighty-eight years old. His funeral oration was read by Mughal prince Dara Shikoh, who was a highly devoted disciple of the Saint. There is a hospital named after him in his hometown Lahore, called Mian Mir Hospital.[12] Tomb{{main|Shrine of Mian Mir}}He was buried at a place which was about a mile from Lahore near Alamganj, that is at the south-east of the city. Mian Mir's spiritual successor was Mullah Shah Badakhshi. Mian Mir's Mazar (Mausoleum) still attracts hundreds of devotees each day and he is revered by many Sikhs as well as Muslims. The tomb's architecture still remains quite intact to this day. His death anniversary ('Urs' in Urdu language) is observed there by his devotees every year.[13] References1. ^Hanif, N. (2000). [https://books.google.com/books?id=O3GXOqPa67MC Biographical Encyclopaedia of Sufis: South Asia]. Sarup & Sons, New Delhi. {{ISBN|8176250872}}. pp. 205–209. 2. ^{{cite book|title=Theory and practice of yoga: essays in honour of Gerald James Larson |location=Leiden Boston |publisher=Brill Publishers |year=2005 |type=Print |last1=Larson |first1=Gerald J. |first2=Knut A. |last2=Jacobsen |isbn=9789004147577 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=jPK2spNnwm4C |pages = 307, 315}} 3. ^{{cite book |title=A History of Sufism in India| volume=2 |first=Saiyid Athar Abbas |last=Rizvi |year=1983 |publisher=Munshiram Manoharlal |location=New Delhi |isbn=81-215-0038-9 |page=481}} 4. ^{{cite book |title=The Shambhala Guide to Sufism|first=Carl W. |last=Ernst |authorlink= Carl W. Ernst |year=1997 |publisher=Shambhala |location=Boston |isbn=9781570621802 |page=67}} 5. ^[https://www.dawn.com/news/1235304 A Sufi, a Sikh and their message of love – A journey from Lahore to Amritsar], Dawn newspaper, Updated 20 May 2017, Retrieved 20 June 2017 6. ^{{cite book |author=Surindar Singh Kohli |title=The Sikh and Sikhism |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ED0syBKqafMC&pg=PA68 |publisher=Atlantic |page=68 }} 7. ^{{cite book |author=Madanjit Kaur |title=The Golden Temple: Past and Present |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=7n_XAAAAMAAJ |year=1983 |publisher=Department of Guru Nanak Studies, Guru Nanak Dev University Press |pages=11–12}} 8. ^{{cite book |author=Pardeep Singh Arshi |title=The Golden Temple: history, art, and architecture |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=rcmfAAAAMAAJ |year=1989 |publisher=Harman |isbn=978-81-85151-25-0 |page=10 }} 9. ^{{cite book |author1=Louis E. Fenech |author2=W. H. McLeod |title=Historical Dictionary of Sikhism |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=xajcAwAAQBAJ&pg=PA205 |year=2014 |publisher=Rowman & Littlefield |isbn=978-1-4422-3601-1 |page=205 }} 10. ^{{cite book |author=T. N. Madan |title=Modern Myths, Locked Minds: Secularism and Fundamentalism in India |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=FwosAQAAMAAJ |year=2009 |publisher=Oxford University Press |isbn=978-0-19-806510-4 |page=66}} 11. ^1 {{cite book |author=Pashaura Singh |author-link=Pashaura Singh (Sikh scholar) |title=Life and Work of Guru Arjan: History, Memory, and Biography in the Sikh Tradition |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ciwpDwAAQBAJ&pg=PT126 |year=2006 |publisher=Oxford University Press |isbn=978-0-19-908780-8 |pages=126–128 }} 12. ^[https://lahorenews.tv/index.php/en/video/1815/Mayor-Lahore-pays-visit-to-Mian-Mir-Hospital- Mayor Lahore pays visit to Mian Mir Hospital], lahorenews.tv website, Published 19 April 2017, Retrieved 17 June 2017 13. ^Death anniversary of Mian Mir observed in Lahore, The Nation newspaper, Published 20 December 2015, Retrieved 17 June 2017 External links{{Commons category|Mian Mir}}
10 : 1550s births|1635 deaths|Indian Sufi saints|Lahore|Punjab|Punjabi poets|People from Lahore|History of Sikhism|Indian people of Arab descent|Qadiri order |
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