Mirza Mohammed Athar

وہ لوگ ہم نے ایک ہی شوخی میں کھو دئیے، ڈھونڈا تھا آسماں نے جنہیں خاک چھان کر

Maulana Mirza Mohammad Athar

An image of Maulana Mirza Mohammad Athar
Religion Twelver Shi'a Islam
Institute All India Shia Personal Law Board
Other names Urdu: مولانا محمد مرزااطهر
Personal
Nationality Indian
Born Mohammad Athar
(1937-01-01)1 January 1937
Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, British India
Died 26 February 2016(2016-02-26) (aged 79)
New Delhi, India
Senior posting
Title Khateeb-e-Akbar
Successor Mirza Mohd Ejaz Athar (Son)

Maulana Mirza Mohammad Athar (مولانا محمد مرزااطهر) was an Indian Shia Muslim cleric. He was the son of the late Mulla Mirza Mohammad Tahir. Mirza Athar was born in Lucknow and was educated at Sultan-ul-Madaris, where he graduated with Sadr-ul-Afazil, and Lucknow University, where he obtained a masters in Persian Literature. In 2008, he completed fifty years of continuous Muharram recitation in Mumbai. In addition to his native Lucknow, he was popular all over India as well as in Pakistan, the Middle East, UK, US and Australia. On 23 January 2005, he was elected first president of All India Shia Personal Law Board (AISPLB). Maulana Athar Died On Friday, 26 February 2016 at Max Hospital Saket, New Delhi and khatib-e-akbar was buried in his home town of Lucknow at Karbala Imdad Hussain Khan, Rajajipuram beside his father's grave. Thousand of his followers from all communities attended his last journey on Saturday, 27 February 2016 which originated from Karbala Dyanat ud daula, after his namaaz e janaza led by another top shia cleric Maulana Hameed-ul-Hasan.

Uttar Pradesh Chifeminister Mr.Akhlesh Yadaw present on Funeral time. [1][2][3] The day of Sunday, April 3, 2016 saw again a great gathering from all across India & world to witness his majlis-e-tarhim. Hundreds of thousands of people gathered at Bada Imambara to pay their homage towards late khatib-e-akbar with prominent personalities like Mr Rajnath Singh, current defence minister, Govt. of India, Mr. Syed Sibte Razi, former governor, Jharkhand among others. The majlis was addressed by noted shia scholar of Pakistan, Allama Tassaduq Hussain.

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/3/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.