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![nusrat fateh ali khan urdu qawwali nusrat fateh ali khan urdu qawwali](https://2.bp.blogspot.com/-eKBjVM9-yLY/TrLCBRjuhcI/AAAAAAAABIY/DiVyL3d0Z_E/s1600/Nusrat+Fateh+Ali+Khan+I.jpg)
Here Nusrat recites the names of the four ( char) Indian Sufi saints: “Haji, Khawaja, Qutab, and Farid (Khan 1989). The music of Hindustani Sufi Muslims, it guides its listeners towards a spiritual union with the saints, with the Prophet, and eventually with God” ( Ari Gold Films). One of Qawwali’s primary functions is to guide its listeners–those who understand the poetry and meaning–into a state of ecstatic trance ( wajd). “Qawwali can be classified as an ecstatic ritual. As Rumi would say, "Come, come, whoever you are, come back again.I found this really neat recording of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan singing Allah, Mohammed, Char Yaar. If you have any question, comment, critique or suggestion, please contact me by clicking the Contact Bo x embedded at the right middle corner. This is a very long Blog though, so please make sure to use the Scroll To Top or Bottom Buttons at the left side, or Back To Top Button at the bottom right corner of your screen for smooth navigation. For best viewing, please try this Blog on Google Chrome Browser. As for my own Rumi Translations, you are welcome to copy and use them as long as it's not for commercial purposes. This Blog is designed and maintained by yours truly, your comments, critiques or suggestions are quite welcome and greatly appreciated. Just as a memory refresher, all articles, e-books, images, links and reading materials listed in this Blog are solely for Educational purposes. Thank you for visiting Maulana Rumi Online, a blog dedicated entirely to the life, works and teachings of Maulana Jalaluddin Muhammad Balkhi better known simply as Rumi here in our beloved America. By repeatedly chanting salient phrases, they transport audiences to a spiritual nirvana or trance-like state."
![nusrat fateh ali khan urdu qawwali nusrat fateh ali khan urdu qawwali](https://media.pri.org/s3fs-public/styles/story_main/public/story/images/Nusrat.jpg)
They use music as a vehicle to enlightenment or to achieve inner knowledge - via rhythmic hand clapping, percussion, harmonium and a vast repertoire of sung poetry.
![nusrat fateh ali khan urdu qawwali nusrat fateh ali khan urdu qawwali](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ojIHZqvJpV0/hqdefault.jpg)
Our main message is love and the aim of Qawwali is to spread peace and understanding." Performers of Qawwali believe that they have a religious mission: to evoke the name of God in a quest for total transcendence. Qawwali is a precious thing that has stood the test of time, the songs connect to the human spirit and freshen the human soul. The lead vocalist Rizwan commented the following in regards to being compared to their incomparable uncle, late Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan: " We know that no one can emulate Nusrat, we just want to carry on where he left off and, God willing, we can take the craft forward. 'Rizwan-Muazzam Qawwali Group' have successfully continued their uncle's pioneering efforts to transcend cultural, language and religious barriers, and to bring to the world the devotional Qawwali vocal music of the Sufi mystics of Islam. "Late Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan's nephews, Rizwan and Muazzam, sons of late Mubarak Ali Khan, have been performing together as 'Rizwan-Muazzam Qawwali Group' since the 1990s.