उर्स हज़रत अब्दुर रहमान मोही अलैहिर्रहमा

Hazrat Abdur Rehman Mohi R.H was a revered spiritual personality and devoted servant of Allah SWT whose name "Abdur Rehman" (Servant of the Most Merciful) was perfectly reflected in his character — he was known throughout his community as a living embodiment of divine mercy and compassion toward all of Allah's creation. He received his spiritual training from accomplished Sufi masters, undergoing years of rigorous discipline including prolonged periods of fasting, night vigils, and seclusion (chilla) that purified his soul and elevated him to the station of a complete guide (murshid-e-kamil) authorized to lead others on the spiritual path. His khanqah became known as a place of healing — not just spiritual but also physical.

It is narrated that people suffering from chronic illnesses that doctors could not cure would visit him, and through his blessed dua and the recitation of specific Quranic verses, many experienced complete recovery. Among his famous karamaat, the elders narrate that a family was tormented by unexplained disturbances in their home for months. After all other remedies failed, they sought his help.

He visited their home, recited Ayat-ul-Kursi and the Mu'awwidhatayn (last two Surahs), and blew in the four corners — the disturbances ceased immediately and never returned. He was particularly devoted to the practice of Salawat upon the Prophet ﷺ — it is said he would complete 10,000 Durood Shareef daily, a practice he maintained without interruption for over 30 years regardless of travel, illness, or any circumstance. He taught his disciples that the path to Allah is through three doors: repentance (tawbah) for the past, obedience (ta'ah) in the present, and trust (tawakkul) for the future — and that Salawat upon the Prophet ﷺ is the key that opens all three.

He emphasized combining outward Shariah observance with inner purification, teaching that prayer without presence of heart is like a body without a soul. His annual Urs on the 18th of Jumada al-Awwal is observed with Quran Khwani, Fatiha, Dhikr gatherings, and Naat assemblies where his devotees honor his memory and seek the spiritual blessings that continue to flow from his elevated station.