Hazrat Al Haaj Khwaja Sufi Syed Mansoor-ul-Hasan Shah Sarkar Qutbul Auliya

Wakif-e-Sirre Haqiqat , Aashna-e-raaz-e-wahdat , Taaj–e-Wilayat, Imam ul Murshadeen Shaykh ul Mashaikheen, Sultan ul Aarifeen
Hazrat Al Haaj Khwaja Sufi Syed Mansoor-ul-Hasan Shah Sarkar Qutbul Auliya
Qadri , Chishty, Sabri, Abululai, Jahangiri, Hasani
is a prominent and enlightened Sufi Master from Silsila-e- Qadri , Chishty, Sabri, Abululai, Jahangiri, Hasani. He is a renowned Sufi master of world fame and his disciples are spread all across the globe.
Hazrat Khwaja Sufi Syed Mansoor-ul-Hasan Shah (رحمة الله عليه), the revered Sufi saint of his era, was a direct descendant of Sheikh Abdul Qadir Jilani (رحمة الله عليه) and carried the noble light of the Ahl-ul-Bayt. Though he never claimed miracles for himself, his presence was itself a miracle for thousands who were drawn to him. People testified to the divine aura, supernatural grace, and spiritual magnetism that surrounded him—signs of his God-gifted powers inherited through his noble lineage. His life was an ocean of humility, compassion, and silent miracles, expressed not through words but through the way hearts were transformed in his company. Through charity, spiritual guidance, and ceaseless remembrance of Allah, he became a beacon of light for seekers across India, Pakistan, and beyond.
During the era of undivided India, Hazrat Syed Mansurul Hasan Shah journeyed from Pakistan to India, where destiny brought him to the blessed presence of his spiritual master, Hazrat Khwaja Hasan Sarkar of Bhensori Shariff (Uttar Pradesh). Under the guidance of Khwaja Hasan Sarkar, Syed Mansurul Hasan immersed himself in the sacred disciplines of Sufism, learning the values of humility, service, spiritual discipline, and the purification of the heart. He spent considerable time in the company of his master in U.P., absorbing not only knowledge but also the spiritual fragrance of love and divine remembrance. Recognizing the deep devotion and spiritual strength of his disciple, Khwaja Hasan Sarkar instructed Syed Mansurul Hasan Shah to move towards Maharashtra, carrying the torch of Sufism beyond boundaries. From there, the mission spread across India and eventually to many parts of the world, becoming a beacon of peace, harmony, and spiritual service.