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Historical Figure

Ali Sher Hyderi

Islamic Scholars, Jurists & Sufi Teachers

Ali Sher Hyderi was a Pakistani Islamic scholar, author and religio-political figure who lived from about 1963 to 2009 and served as chief of Ahle Sunnat Wal Jama'at. He became chief of Sipah-e-Sahaba, an Islamist organization banned as a terrorist group in 2002, following the death of its previous leader Azam Tariq in a 2003 ambush, and he had previously also served as Sarparast-e-Aala, or patron-in-chief, of both Sipah Sahaba and Millat-i-Islamia.

Facts
Identity
Gender
Male 2
Life
Lifespan or Floruit
from 1963 1
Manner of Death
Assassinated 1
Classification
Nationality
Pakistan 1
Veneration Status
Officially Recognized or Venerated 2
Attestation
Historicity
Historically attested 1
Traditions Revering This Figure
Islam 2
Connections

Belongs to Tradition

Islam, Religions
Source Wikipedia: Ali Sher Hyderi

Revered In

Islam, Religions
In the Other Atlases

Nationality

Also in History Atlas: the nationality of this subject.

Located In

Also in Geography Atlas: where this subject is located.

Source Wikipedia: Ali Sher HyderiArticle texttier 2
Quote, Article text
Born in 1963 in Khairpur, he received his early education at a government primary school before continuing his studies at various madrasas, including Islamic institutions in Kolab Jial, Therhi, and later in Karachi at Jamia Uloom al-Islamia.
Sources
1. Wikipedia: Ali Sher Hyderi
Wikipedia
  • Nationality, from source article
    Ali Sher Hyderi was a Pakistani Islamic scholar, author and a Religio-political figure who served as the chief of Ahle Sunnat Wal Jama'at.
  • lead paragraph
    (c. 1963-17 August 2009)
  • page categories
    Category:Assassinated religious leaders
  • Lead section: historicity
    Ali Sher Hyderi (c. 1963-17 August 2009) was a Pakistani Islamic scholar, author and a Religio-political figure who served as the chief of Ahle Sunnat Wal Jama'at (ASWJ).
  • Belongs to Tradition: Islam, Lead section
    was a Pakistani Islamic scholar, author and a Religio-political figure who served as the chief of Ahle Sunnat Wal Jama'at (ASWJ).
View the Source
2. Ali Sher Hyderi, Structured Record (Wikidata Q6780330)
WikidataWikidata property P21 (sex or gender)View the Source

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