Syed Muhammad Tayyab Shah
Syed Muhammad Tayyab Shah (سید محمد طیب شاہ) was known for Sufi, Mystic and Educationist. He was born in 1916 in Shitaloo Shareef Sirikot. He was the Sufi saint of Qadiriyya. He was caliph and successor of Syed Muhammad Ahmad Shah.
Family
He belongs from a religious family works for endorsements of education. His father Syed Muhammad Ahmad Shah was caliph of Abdul Rehman Qadri and he was the first of Sirikoti Sufi school. His lineage traced to Imam Husayn Shrine in 41 chains and Muhammad in 43 chains. through Syed Muhammad Masood and Gesudaraz I.
Education & Lectures
He memorised the Quran and became Hafiz in 1927 A.D. when he was 11. He got deep knowledge of Tafsir, Hadith, Fiqh and Sufism from his father. He continued his education from Darul Uloom Rehmaniya at Haripur when his father was outside country. He completes religious education from Deoband School. In the list of his great teachers Sardar Ahmed Layelpuri and Allama Abdul Hamid are mostly credited. He established more than twelve/12 Schools (Madrassas) to endorse the education for both religious and technical sides in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Myanmar and Africa. He was the caliph of Khuwaja Abdur Rehman Qadri and Syed Muhammad Ahmad Shah. He established Ghosia Sunni Committee in Bangladesh and Majlis-e-Ghosia Sorikotiya in Pakistan on organizational level to secure the Sunni Islam from Extremism and destroy Khawarij, Nasibi and Rafida movements.
In Bangladesh, Middle East & Africa
He visited Bangladesh several times in his life. First he visited Chittagong in 1942. He established Seven in number Madrasas of Qadiriyya and Sunni Islam where students teaches Islam and they completes graduation in non-religious education as well. One in Dhaka and Six in Chitagong. All Madrasas have residence (hostels) and food. He spread Sunni Islam in Myanmar and Yangon.
Death and Urs
He died on 15 Zil’Hijja 1380 A.H. at Shitaloo Sharif Sirikot. He is buried at Jameh mosque of Shitaloo Shareef besides his father burial. His Urs is observed yearly in Zilhijjah.