Ans: Both required Trust ( Sharadhaa) and when person take deep jump in soul than body will disapear and soul existence will expereance. But same trust in living Guru will be The fastest way .
Each copy of Guru Granth Sahib has the teachings of Sikh Gurus along with teachings of 15 saints of India who were Hindus and Sufis coming from different socio-economic background.
Sufis and saints are two completely different groups. Sufis, who often do not refer to themselves as such, are those who are on the path to haqqah, or truth, which is God. It is the journey of completely turning your heart to only focus on God and that He is the only true reality. Saints, are those given special privilege or gifts from God. They have seen the Reality and are so intoxicated with God, that it inspires those around them. Some saints may also be sufis, and many of the Sufi Saints have temples built to them when they pass where people may go to be nearer to the saint and one may go there to pray or sing praise. They are not praised above God, but are another source of love.
This is a false dichotomy. There are Sunnis who are Sufis and there are Sufis who are Sunnis. There are Sunnis who are not Sufis and there are Sufis who are not Sunnis. Being a Sunni means to follow the Prophet Muhammad (SAW) and his blessed sunnah. Being a Sufi means to be even more strict in following this sunnah in an effort to rectify yourself spiritually. Many people claiming to be Sufis are in fact, NOT Sufis if they deviate from the sunnah. Many popular scholars from the past and present have been Sufis. Ibn Taymiyyah, Imam Ghazali, etc. have all been Sufis and Sunnis.
Muslims known as Sufis. They belong to orders of people, who are devoted to Muhammad and his teachings.
The scholars, preachers, jurists, traders, tourists, and spiritual scholars (Called Sufis) spread Islam.
who were the sufis
Sufis are Muslims, hence, their God is Allah.
Islam spread in India through the religious scholars and saints (Sufis) who entered India along with the Pathan and Mughal invaders.
This is common is South Asia and the people who do such acts are called Sufi ( plural Sufis ).
Almost all religions explore the mystic union of God and man in various degrees. Hindu Jogies, Muslim Sufis and Christian saints explore this relationship.
The Sufis g enerally have nothing to do wth Kings or Rulers. They mostly remain away from rulers. Anyhow, if a Ruler seeks their guidance, they advise him to be just and kind to his subjects. The Turkish Sultans respected the Sufis. Following are some of the teachings of Sufis. Sufism not something different from Islam. In fact, it is putting the teachings of Islam into practice with extreme devotion. The Sufis teach to be kind, helpful and charitable to all human beings irrespective of their caste, creed, color, religion, country etc. They don't hurt the feelings of human beings even if they are sinners. The sinners may repent anytime and become better Muslims and better humans than those who consider them inferior or sinful. All human beings are the off-spring of a single couple - Hazrat Adam (as) and Hazrat Hawa (as). Allah Almighty has created all and He loves all His creatures. Nobody has the right to insult, maltreat or murder anybody. The Sufis welcome anybody who wants to sit in their company. They don't hate any person. They teach to practice tolerance and love. They follow the teachings of Islam in letter and spirit.
Sufis and ulema have played pivotal roles in the cultural and religious landscape of the Indian subcontinent. Sufis, through their mystical practices and inclusive teachings, fostered spiritual devotion and communal harmony, transcending rigid religious boundaries. Ulema, as scholars and jurists, provided religious guidance, interpreting Islamic law and theology, thus shaping the socio-political dynamics of the region. Together, they contributed to a rich tapestry of Islamic thought and practice, influencing both the spiritual and social life of diverse communities.