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Moulana syed Abdul Kareem, Ghous Muhammad Yosuf Shah Taji Baba
مولانا سیدعبدلکریم المعروف غوث محمد یوسف شاہ تاجی بابا
BornJanuary 27, 1861
DiedZiqqad 29, 1947
Karachi, Pakistan
Era20th century
RegionIndia, Ajmair
SchoolSufism
Main interests
Tilawat-e-Qur'an|Shams-ul-ulma

Ghous Muhammad Yosuf Shah taji (Urdu: مولاناسیدعبدلالکریم المعروف غوث محمد یوسف شاہ تاجی بابا) (1881 – ziqqad 29, 1947), also called Tajuddin Baba (Urdu: تاج الد ین بابا), was an Indian Muslim Sufi master or Qutub. He lived in Nagpur, India.[1]

Early life[edit]

Badruddin was orphaned at a young age and was raised by his maternal grandmother and uncle Abdul Rahman. He attended a Madrasah in Kamthi, near Nagpur, where he met Abdulla Shah who initiated him into the spiritual path. Shah gave him a dry fruit to eat, saying, "Eat less, sleep less, and speak less. Read Quran." With this, Badruddin is said[who?] to have lost his material consciousness and began to experience a sense of oneness or "Advaita Vedanta."

Reputation as a sage[edit]

Badruddin was once committed to a mental hospital. In the hospital he became widely regarded {{citation}}: Empty citation (help) as a sage and word spread outside of the hospital walls. Eventually people began to come to the hospital to see him. In time Badruddin was pardoned and the warden asked him to come and live with him in his own house as his presence had become a sign of local honor. Badruddin did not stay with the warden long, but eventually moved to Lal Mahal. He was honored by both Muslims and Hindus. In 1915, he met with Meher Baba and helped him toward God-realization. Meher Baba later stated that Badruddin was a Qutub or Perfect Master.[2]

Successors[edit]

Badruddin had several successors. The first was Yousuf Shah Baba, whose original name was Abdul Kareem Shah. After meeting with Shah, Badruddin named him Yousef Shah and called him his son saying, "He is the key to my treasure".

Yousef Shah Baba is buried in Karachi, Pakistan. His successors were Albailay Shah Yousefi, Zaheen Shah Baba, and Mohammed Rafqiue Ahmed Al-Taji.[3]

Shrine Of Hazrat Tajuddin (R.A.) At Night.

Names and titles[edit]

According to author Bhau Kalchuri, Badruddin was born Tajuddin Muhammad Badruddin.[4] Tajuddin.com says his real name is Syed Muhammad Tajuddin and he is also known as Chiragh-uddin (The light of religion). He is also known as Baba Tajuddin of Nagpur, Hazrat Sayyad Mohammad Tajuddin, and Hazrat Syed Mohammed Baba Tajuddin Aulia. His other names and titles are as follows:[5]

  • TAJ-UL-AULIA → (Diadem of all Saint)
  • TAJ-UL-MILLAT-WAD-DEN → (The diadem of Nation and Religion).
  • TAJ-UL-ARIFEEN → (The diadem of all the knower of Almighty Allah).
  • TAJ-UL-MULUK → (The diadem of all realms of the earth and skies).
  • SIRAJ-UL-SALKEEN → (The light for the seekers of Almighty Allah).
  • SHAHAN-SHAH HAFAT-E-AQLEEM → (The Majesty of the seven climes).

Family tree[edit]

  • Muhammad
  • Ali
  • Hussain
  • Zainul Abedin
  • Baqir
  • Jafar Sadiq
  • Musa Al-Kadhim
  • Ali Riza
  • Muhammad al-Taqi
  • Ali al-Hadi
  • Hasan Askari
  • Ali Akbar Shah Sahib
  • Mohammad Jama Shah Sahib
  • Abdullah Shah Sahib
  • Hussain Mohammad Taqi Sahib
  • Mehmood Roomi Bin Ballaq
  • Fakhar-uddin Shah Sahib
  • Abdullah Shah Sahib
  • Hussain Akber Sahib
  • Hussain Laqab-be-Mehboob
  • Kamal-uddin Bukahri
  • Jalal-uddin Bukahri
  • Abdullah Shah Sahib
  • Bahoo-uddin Nakhash Bandi
  • Allow-uddin Shah Sahaib
  • Immad-uddin Shah Sahib
  • Kamal-uddin Shah Sahib
  • Naseer-uddin Shah Sahib
  • Jamal Ahmed Shah Sahib
  • Mohe-uddin Siya Shah Sahib
  • Abdul Qadir Shah Sahib
  • Ali Shah Sahib
  • Haider Shah Sahib
  • Badr-ddin Shah Sahib
  • Mohammad Baba Taj-uddin Aulia

See also[edit]

Gallery[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ Kalchuri, Bhau: Meher Prabhu: Lord Meher, Volume One, Manifestation, Inc., 1986, p. 46
  2. ^ Kalchuri, Bhau: Meher Prabhu: Lord Meher, Volume One, Manifestation, Inc., 1986, p. 213
  3. ^ The Second Caliph of Baba Tajuddin Aulia
  4. ^ Kalchuri, Bhau: Meher Prabhu: Lord Meher, Volume One, Manifestation, Inc., 1986, p. 46
  5. ^ Tajbaba.com http://www.tajbaba.com/en/lineage

External links[edit]


Category:Indian religious leaders Category:People from Nagpur Category:Sufi religious leaders Category:1861 births Category:1925 deaths Category:Indian Sufis