Madinatul Uloom Bagbari

Coordinates: 24°47′16″N 92°25′37″E / 24.78778°N 92.42694°E / 24.78778; 92.42694
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Madinatul Uloom Bagbari
Other names
Darul Uloom Bagbari
Type
Maulana Abdul Mannan[1]
Location
Bagbari
, ,
24°47′16″N 92°25′37″E / 24.78778°N 92.42694°E / 24.78778; 92.42694

The Madinatul Uloom Bagbari Najibia Alia Madrasa (

Greater Sylhet
region.

History

It was founded in 1873 by the eminent Islamic scholar

Maulana Ashab Uddin.[3]

Modelled after the famous Darul Uloom Deoband (which had been established only a few years earlier), the Madinatul Uloom Bagbari was the first true madrasa in the region, having offered a standardised education in contrast to the informal institutions which had existed previously.[2] It initially provided courses up to "Shar-e-Jami", with the degree-level "Dawra-e-Hadith" course also being introduced after 1992.[4][note 1]

Reputation

Over the course of its history, the Madinatul Uloom Bagbari came to play a very prominent role in producing

Sultan of Bengal Alauddin Husain Shah.[6]

Staff

Najib Ali Choudhury's descendant Abdul Bari Choudhury, was appointed as the principal of Madinatul Uloom Bagbari in 1948 after returning from his studies at Darul Uloom Deoband. In the same year, his great-grandson Abdul Munim Choudhury was made the first Shaykhul Hadith (Professor of Hadith). Among Choudhury's other descendants is Jamil Ahmad Choudhury, who is a teacher at the madrasa, as well as Saeed Ahmad Choudhury and Abdul Ahad Choudhury, who are members of the executive committee.[7]

Notes

  1. al-Sihah al-Sittah.[5]

References

  1. ^ "মদিনাতুল উলুম বাগবাড়ি মাদ্রাসার ১৪৬ তম বার্ষিক অনুষ্ঠান আগামী ১ফেব্রুয়ারি". Taranga Barta (in Bengali). 29 January 2019. Archived from the original on 16 February 2020. Retrieved 16 February 2020.
  2. ^ a b Khan, Bazlur Rahman (25 May 2012). "Madrasa Education System in South Assam". The Milli Gazette. Retrieved 4 February 2020.
  3. ^ a b Rahman, Md. Matiur; Bhuiya, Abdul Musabbir (2009). Teaching of Arabic language in Barak Valley: a historical study (14th to 20th century) (PDF). Silchar: Assam University. pp. 59–60, 101.
  4. ^ Rahman & Bhuiya (2009, pp. 60, 74)
  5. .
  6. ^ Mitra, Pratip Kumar (2011). "An Inscription of Sultan Ala al-din Husain Shah from Cachar, Assam". Journal of the Asiatic Society. 53. The Asiatic Society.
  7. ^ Qasemi, Ataur Rahman (2021), Choudhury, Tajul (ed.), একটি উজ্জল ইতিহাস (in Bengali), Madinatul Uloom Bagbari