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Sultan Bahu (Punjabi: سُلطان باہُو , ਸੁਲਤਾਨ ਬਾਹੂ ; also spelled Bahoo; 17 January 1630 – 1 March 1691), was a 17th-century Punjabi Sufi mystic, poet, scholar and historian. He was active in the Punjab region (present-day Pakistan) during the reigns of Mughal emperors Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb.
Sultan ul Arifin (King of Gnostics) Hazrat Sultan Bahu is the second most venerated saint after Syed Sheikh Abdul Qadir Jilani—in the Qaderi Sufi order. He was also a great Sufi poet and a prolific writer both in Persian and Punjabi languages.
Hadrat Sultan Bahu (RA) is known as Sultan al-Faqr, i.e. the King of Faqr and Sultan-ul-‘Arifin, i.e. the King of Gnostics. Faqr is the highest attainable point in Islamic mysticism and spiritualism, the only thing that the Holy Prophet (Peace and blessings of Allah be upon him) has taken pride in.
Profile of Sultan Bahu. Sultan Bahu was born on Thursday, the 1st of Jamadi-us-Sani in 1039 H (17 January, 1630 A.D) at dawn, in the reign of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in Shorkot, District Jhang, Pakistan (then India). He belonged to the “Awan” tribe of the progeny of Hazrat Ali Bin Abu Talib.
TEACHINGS. Hadrat Sultan Bahu (RA) came into this world to ignite in men’s hearts an ardent love for Allah. He gave and taught seekers the science of “meditation upon Name Allah,” by which contact with Allah can be established. His doctrine of meditation, Tasawwur-e-Isme-Dhat, is unique.
Sultan Bahoo is one of the greatest Sufis of the world and his thought equals that of Jalal-ud-Din Rumi, the great and famous Persian Sufi poet of the twelve century. According to all records available, he was a man of God.
Sultan Bahu (d. 1691) was a Sufi poet and scholar active during Mughal times in the Punjab region. He belonged to the Qadiri order, and he founded the branch known as Sarwari Qadiri. Alif: Allah is like the jasmine plant which the master planted in my heart — He!
