Madni Bahar About Faisal Masood that how he came to Dawat e Islami Part1
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Madni Bahar About Faisal Masood that how he came to Dawat e Islami part2
Saturday, October 1, 2011
Dawat-e-Islami
Dawat-e-Islami (Urdu: دعوت اسلامی, Arabic: الاسلامیةالرعوة ,English:
Invitation to Islam) is a non political movement promoting the Quraan
and Sunnah. Dawat-e-Islami was founded in 1980 in Karachi, Pakistan,
by Maulana Muhammad Ilyas Attar Qadri . The movement is active in
more than 72 countries while its message has been reached in more than
140 countries of the world by its Madani Channel.
Dawat-e-Islami
maintains its headquarters in Karachi. Its headquarters, either
national or regional, are called Faizaan-e-Medinah (Blessing of
Medinah). The lower and lower-middle classes form the bulk of its
cadres. Dawat-e-Islami is working in more than 41 fields. The two most
significant activities of Dawat-e-Islami are madani qafila (missionary travel) and Madani Inamaat (self assessment questionnaires).
Dawat-e-Islami arranges "Haftawar Shab-e-Juma Ijtima" (weekly gatherings) in thousands of cities of the world. These ijtimaat (congregations) mostly starts on Thursday night after maghrib prayers till Friday morning. Only in India more than 500 weekly congregations take place in different district head cities each week.
Annual Congregations
Pakistani Cricketers like
Dawat-e-Islami operates its own advertising free television channel which does not show any television commercials, the Madani Channel, which broadcasts Islamic programmes 24 hours a day.
The programmes broadcast include Hamd, Na'at, sermons, and "Question and Answer" sessions. Many programmes being telecast on Madani Channel have now become South Asia's most watched religious programmes.
Activities
Dawat-e-Islami
maintains its headquarters in Karachi. Its headquarters, either
national or regional, are called Faizaan-e-Medinah (Blessing of
Medinah). The lower and lower-middle classes form the bulk of its
cadres. Dawat-e-Islami is working in more than 41 fields. The two most
significant activities of Dawat-e-Islami are madani qafila (missionary travel) and Madani Inamaat (self assessment questionnaires).Jaamiat-ul-Madinah
Jaamiat-ul-Madinah (literal meaning: institutions of Madinah) refers to institutions run by Dawat-e-islami in which an 8 year Dars-e-Nizami (Aalim) course and Mufti course is provided free of cost, along with food and living facilities, if needed. Hundreds of Jaamiat-ul-Madinah have been established in various cities. More than 10,000 students are studying in these institutions. In Pakistan there are 110 jaamiat-ul-Madinah throughout the country. The Jaamiat-ul-Madinah building at Dawate-Islami's Headquarter, Faizaan-e-Madinah, Karachi, Pakistan can be seen in the pictureMadani Qafila
Madani qafila (literal meaning: caravan of Madinah) refers to traveling to another area for learning and propagating Qura'an and Sunnahs. Dawat-e-Islami has reached more than 100 countries with the help of madani qafilas, who undertake mission trips ranging from three days to 12 months a period time. Each Qafila (caravan) is led by an Emir. A specific syllabus has been prepared for teaching the person traveling in madani qafilas, with a typical three-day madani qafila covering such subjects as:- Madani Halqa - In which verses of "Holy Qur'an" are read along with translation "kanzul-iman" and Tafsir (interpretation) "Noor-ul-Irfan" or "Khazain-ul-irfaan".
- Correct ways of salah (prayer), wudhu (ablution), ghusl (full ritual washing), and tayammum (waterless ritual washing), and many other obligatories and other necessary basic Islamic knowledge.
- Tarbiyati Halqas- In which Sunnahs (prophetic traditions) and Masnoon Duas (supplications) of Prophet Muhammad (salalahoalihawasalam) are learnt.
- Neki ki Dawat - How to conduct dawah (missionary) work.
- How to give dars or bayaan (Islamic lectures).
- How to wake people up for Fajr prayers - called Sada-e-Medinah(literally: voice from Madinah).
- Dars & Bayaan (lessons and lectures) about Qur'an and Sunnah are taught from various Sunni books, especially Faizaan-e-Sunnat
Weekly and annual congregations
Weekly CongregationsDawat-e-Islami arranges "Haftawar Shab-e-Juma Ijtima" (weekly gatherings) in thousands of cities of the world. These ijtimaat (congregations) mostly starts on Thursday night after maghrib prayers till Friday morning. Only in India more than 500 weekly congregations take place in different district head cities each week.
Annual Congregations
- The ijtima is held on 322 acres (1.30 km2) of deserted land near Multan, which is turning out to be small to hold such a huge ijtima, so Dawat-e-islami is preparing to buy more land.
- The Dawat-e-Islami held the first-ever congregation for deaf, dumb and blind students at its central headquarters Faizan-e-Madinah. Hundreds of students between 16 and 18 years of age attended the programme. They were given a revision session on how to pray, and character building.
Notable followers
Many notable individual and celebrities are known to be part of Dawat-e-Islami like:Pakistani Cricketers like
- Misbah-ul-Haq
- Mohammad Hafeez
- Faisal Iqbal
- Humayun Farhat
- Imran Farhat
- Saeed Ajmal
- Umar Akmal
- Umar Gul
Madani Channel
Dawat-e-Islami operates its own advertising free television channel which does not show any television commercials, the Madani Channel, which broadcasts Islamic programmes 24 hours a day.
The programmes broadcast include Hamd, Na'at, sermons, and "Question and Answer" sessions. Many programmes being telecast on Madani Channel have now become South Asia's most watched religious programmes.
Muhammad Ilyas Qadri
Muhammad Ilyas Qadri (Arabic: محمد الياس قادرى) is a Pakistani-born scholar of traditional Islam. He has authored numerous books on Islamic topics, published by Dawat e Islami which he founded. Honorary titles bestowed upon him include Ameer e Ahle Sunnat (Urdu: امیر اہلسنت – "Leader of the People of the Sunnah").
Muhammad Ilyas Qadri says he was born in the Bombay Bazar area of Karachi, Pakistan into a middle class family of Memon background, but the family suffered immense poverty after his father died in 1951 whilst performing the Islamic pilgrimage of Hajj.
Alongside various menial occupations to support his brother and in keeping the remaining members of his household, he states that he also studied the traditional sciences of Islam including the Dars e Nizami syllabus and beyond, under the tutelage of Mufti Waqar ud Deen - a prominent Islamic scholar of that time.
He states that he was married on a Friday afternoon in 1977 shortly before the Ju'mma prayer, at the age of 28. His nikah was performed by his teacher and mentor, Mufti Waqar ud Deen. Shortly after this, his elder brother died, and the responsibility of keeping the entire household fell solely on his shoulders. Whilst by his own admission already of a religious inclination, he says that this incident made him yet more serious in his endeavours and lead ultimately to the founding of Dawat e Islami.
Early life
Muhammad Ilyas Qadri says he was born in the Bombay Bazar area of Karachi, Pakistan into a middle class family of Memon background, but the family suffered immense poverty after his father died in 1951 whilst performing the Islamic pilgrimage of Hajj.Alongside various menial occupations to support his brother and in keeping the remaining members of his household, he states that he also studied the traditional sciences of Islam including the Dars e Nizami syllabus and beyond, under the tutelage of Mufti Waqar ud Deen - a prominent Islamic scholar of that time.
He states that he was married on a Friday afternoon in 1977 shortly before the Ju'mma prayer, at the age of 28. His nikah was performed by his teacher and mentor, Mufti Waqar ud Deen. Shortly after this, his elder brother died, and the responsibility of keeping the entire household fell solely on his shoulders. Whilst by his own admission already of a religious inclination, he says that this incident made him yet more serious in his endeavours and lead ultimately to the founding of Dawat e Islami.
Founding of Dawat-e-Islami
Muhammad Ilyas Qadri describes how the death of his older brother, and the burden of keeping his family intensified his religious sentiments, that he began to limit his circle of friends to those of a religious mindset. His close companions used to accompany him to recite Islamic litanies and naat at the graveside of his brother, which lead to a series of speeches delivered on various aspects of Islam. This grassroots movement took hold, through congregations consisting of speeches and du'a's, which eventually became the foundation of Dawat-e-Islami. An increase in the size of the crowd led for these congregations to be twice moved to larger mosques, before the purchase of a large, derelict piece of land in Karachi's old industrial district, where an international headquarters has been built by the name of Faizan e Madinah..: فیضان مدینہ - the
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