Khari Sharif Darbar Mirpur Azad Kashmir 2022 | دمڑیاں والی سرکار کھڑی شریف | Noman Fida Vlogs

Saif ul Malook
New Supper Hit Kalam Mian Muhammad Baksh Saif ul Malook
حضرت بابا پیرے شاہ غازی دمڑیاں والی سرکار
حضرت میاں محمد بخش
سالانہ عرس مبارک کھڑی شریف دربار

کلام حضرت میاں محمّد بخش صاحب

Mian Muhammad Bakhsh RA Punjabi Kalam Saif ul Malook

Khari Sharif Darbar 2022
Saif ul Malook in Kharii Sharif 2022
Saif ul Malook 2022

Khari Sharif Darbar Mirpur Azad Kashmir
Mirpur Azad Kashmir

Khari Sharif (كهڑي شريف) is an agricultural area in Mirpur District of Azad Jammu & Kashmir. It is located at a distance of 8 km from the city of Mirpur, Azad Kashmir and is known for housing the shrines of Sufi saints known as Pir Shah Ghazi Qalandar Damri Wali Sarkar Bakhsh.

Hazrat Pir Muhammad, also known as Para Shah Ghazi Rahmatullah (ra) was born in 1665 AD in mouza chak behram, gujrat district. He received his early education from father , later on he went to the mosque to study Holy Quran, . Died at age of 77, in 1742.


The popularity of darbar sharif is due to Mian Muhammad Bakhsh.
Hazrat Mian Muhammad Bakhsh (r.a), also known as Romi e Kashmir, was born in 1830 at the khari Shareef.
Mian Muhammad Baksh was a great poet, philosopher and islamic scholar.
He wrote about 17 books, including his most famous book, saif al-mulk, which contains nine and a half thousand verses. He wrote this book at the behest of your elder brother mian bahawal bakhsh. Apart from this, your famous books include hidayat al-muslimeen (which was written on the beliefs), and the tohfa e rasulia (which was written on the biography of prophet (صلی اللہ علیہ وسلم)) . He died in 1907 in Khari Shareeflife

He was brought up in a very religious environment, and received his early education at home. He was later sent with his elder brother, Mīān Bahāval, to the nearby village of Samwal Sharīf to study religious sciences, especially the science of Hadith in the madrassah of Hāfiz Muhammad 'Alī. His teacher was Hāfiz Ghulam Hussain. Hāfiz Muhammad 'Alī had a brother, Hāfiz Nāsir, who was a majzub, and had renounced worldly matters; this dervish resided at that time in the mosque at Samwal Sharīf. From childhood Mīān Muhammad had exhibited a penchant for poetry, and was especially fond of reading Yūsuf ō Zulaikhā by Nur ad-Din Abd ar-Rahman Jami. During his time at the madrassah, Hāfiz Nāsir would often beg him to sing some lines from Jami's poetry, and upon hearing it so expertly rendered would invariably fall into a state of spiritual intoxication.

Mīān Muhammad was still only fifteen years old when his father, falling seriously ill, and realizing that he was on his deathbed, called all his students and local notaries to see him. Mīān Shamsuddīn told his visitors that it was his duty to pass on the spiritual lineage that he had received through his family from Pīr-e Shāh Ghāzī Qalandar Damriyan Wali Sarkar; he pointed to his own son, Mīān Muhammad, and told those assembled that he could find nobody more suitable than he to whom he might award this privilege. Everybody agreed, the young man's reputation had already spread far and wide. Mīān Muhammad, however, spoke up and disagreed, saying that he could not bear to stand by and allow his elder brother Bahāvul to be deprived of the honour. The old man was filled with so much love for his son that he stood up and leaving his bed grasped his son by the arms; he led him to one corner and made him face the approximate direction of Baghdad, and then he addressed the founder of their Sufi Order, Shaikh Abdul Qadir Gilani, presenting his son to him as his spiritual successor. Shortly after this incident his father died. Mīān Muhammad continued to reside in his family home for a further four years, then at the age of nineteen he moved into the khānqāh, where he remained for the rest of his life. Both his brothers combined both religion and worldly affairs in their lives, but he was only interested in spirituality, and never married unlike them. He died on the 7th day of the Islamic month of Dhu al-Hijjah 1324 AH (1907 AD), and was buried in Khari Sharif, not far away from his spiritual great great grandfather, Damriyan Wali Sarkar. To this day many people visit his tomb with the intention of receiving spiritual blessings.[1]

In February 2016, rich tributes were paid to Mian Muhammad Bakhsh at a literary seminar held at Allama Iqbal Open University, Islamabad, Pakistan. Speakers at the seminar included scholar Fateh Muhammad Malik. He said that Mian Muhammad Bakhsh, through his poetry, spread the message of mutual harmony and brotherhood of mankind. He added that the young generation should seek aspirations from the national heroes and eminent literary personalities like him. Mian Muhammad Bakhsh serves as a guiding force to develop a happy and successful life



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