Bade Purush Dargah

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dargah Bade Purush Baba Dikauli Sharif
Tomb of Hazrat Ameer Nasrullah alias Bade Purush or Budhwa Baba
Religion
AffiliationIslam
DistrictShravasti
ProvinceUttar Pradesh
DeityHazrat Ameer Nasrullah alias Bade Purush or Budhwa Baba
Ecclesiastical or organizational statusShrine
StatusActive
Location
LocationDikauli Village, Pipri, Shravasti District, Uttar Pradesh, 271804
StateUttar Pradesh
CountryIndia
Architecture
TypeMosque, Sufi mausoleum
StyleModern

Dargah Bade Purush Baba Dikauli Sharif or Bade Purush Dargah is a Dargah (shrine) located at Dikauli village in Shravasti district of Uttar Pradesh, near Bahraich.[1] It is the dargah of Hazrat Ameer Nasrullah or Nasrullah Shah or Hazrat Saiyyad Nasrullah Gaazi or Mir Nasrullah, who is famously known as Bade Purush or Bade Purukh[1] and Budhwa Baba.[2] Bade Purush is revered by both the Muslims and Hindus.[3]

Dargah Bade Purush Baba Dikauli Sharif

Various sources described him being the uncle (Bade Walid or Taau) of Ghazi Saiyyad Salar Masud.[1][4][5] He was the commander in the army of Ghazi Saiyyad Salar Masud. He died in the battle (1034 CE) before Salar Masud at Dikauli village, where his tomb is located at a distance of fifteen kilometres on the Bahraich - Bhinga road.[6] A large number of Hindus and Muslims perform ziyarat at the mausoleum of Bade Purush.[3]

Fair and event[edit]

An annual fair is held throughout the month of Jeth at the shrine of Bade Purush. The place is visited by pilgrims from every corner of the country, including Gonda, Bihar, Siddharth Nagar, Basti, Gorakhpur, Ambedkar Nagar, Pratapgarh, Allahabad and neighbouring country Nepal. The pilgrims arrive performing music with Dhol Majira and worshipped with incense sticks, camphor, perfume and offered chadar and sinni.[7][8][3][9]

According to the old tradition, before visiting the tomb of Ghazi Salar Masud of Bahraich, pilgrims pay obeisance at the shrine of Bade Purush.[10]

Accessibility[edit]

The Dargah is situated at a distance of about 22 km from the district headquarters of Shravasti. It is away 15 km from Bahraich.[1]

Other sources[edit]

Kumar Suresh Singh, in his survey book, People of India: Uttar Pradesh, Volume 3, published by Anthropological Survey of India, describes Bade Purukh as the spiritual guide of Ghazi Mian (Salar Masud).[11]

Photo gallery[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c d "जायरीन से गुलजार हुई दिकौली दरगाह" (in Hindi). Dainik Jagran. June 1, 2013.
  2. ^ Islam in India, Volume 4. Vikas Publishing House (Vidyajyoti Institute of Religious Studies. Islamic Section). 1989. p. 33. are situated graves of many companions, disciples and devotees of the great Ghazi, including his two commanders (killed in a battle before him) Mir Nasrullah alias Burhwa Baba and Saifuddin Surkhru Salar, as well as his treasurer, Pir Khidr.2 The tombs of Muslim divines of later periods...
  3. ^ a b c "दिकौली दरगाह पर उमड़ा जायरीनों का सैलाब" (in Hindi). Dainik Jagran. May 4, 2018.
  4. ^ "Hazrat Sayyed Salar Masood Ghazi R.A." Aalequtub.com. Retrieved 11 December 2022.
  5. ^ "HAZRAT SAIYYAD SAALAAR MASUD GAAZI ALIAH REHMA". Ahlesunnatkokan.boards.net. Retrieved 11 December 2022.
  6. ^ Islam in India - Volume 4. Vikas Publishing House. 1989. p. 37. Retrieved 12 November 2008. Mir Nasrullah's tomb is in village Dikauli at a distance of fifteen kilometres , on the Bahraich - Bhinga road , while Surkhru Salar , killed before him , is buried about a mile away from the dargah , near the Bahraich...
  7. ^ "मजार पर चादर व सिन्नी चढ़ा मांगी दुआ" (in Hindi). Dainik Jagran. May 19, 2022.
  8. ^ "बड़े पुरुष के मेले में उमड़े लाखों जायरीन" (in Hindi). Amar Ujala. May 19, 2022.
  9. ^ "चादर पोशी के साथ दिकौली दरगाह मेले की हुई शुरुआत" (in Hindi). Amar Ujala. May 24, 2019.
  10. ^ "गंगा-जमुनी तहजीब का प्रतीक दिकौली मेला 23 से" (in Hindi). Dainik Jagran. May 20, 2019.
  11. ^ K. S. Singh; Baqr Raza Rizvi; J. C. Das (2005). People of India: The Communities: Nai-Yadav. Bio-Anthropological Indormation. Glossary. Select Bibliography. Maps. Index. Anthropological Survey of India. p. 1106. ISBN 9788173041143.