Shravasti News: The dargah of Bade Purush in Shravasti is setting an example of communal harmony. Even in the atmosphere of hatred, Hindu-Muslim unity is visible at the dargah. 80 percent of the fairs organized at the dargah of the elder are from the Hindu community. It is believed that the wishes of pilgrims are fulfilled by praying at the dargah. Pilgrims come in large numbers from all over the country and abroad to mark attendance at the rate of senior men. After praying at the tomb of a great man, the procession of pilgrims reaches Bahraich Dargah.
Dargah of Bade Purush became an example of Hindu-Muslim unity
Sayyid Salar’s tomb in Bahraich is also a symbol of faith among the faithful. In conversation with ABP Ganga, pilgrims expressed their reverence for the tomb of a great man. Hindu pilgrims from Nepal, Gorakhpur, Prayagraj, Kolkata told that they cover the tomb of an elderly person with a sheet. They say that by praying at the door of a big man, the wishes of the mind are fulfilled. Even today the number of pilgrims from the Hindu community is more than that of the Muslims.
Rising above the caste, religion and community, Zairin emerges
Many pilgrims told that for the last 10 years they have been reaching the dargah of an elder man. The enthusiasm of the pilgrims who came to pay their respects at the tomb was visible. Feelings rise above the caste and religion of the devotees. The distinction between rich and poor vanishes at the grave of a great man. The hustle and bustle of the fair is created at the dargah of a great man in Sonwa’s Dikauli. After visiting the dargah of the elder, Zaireen reaches to pay obeisance at Syed Salar’s tomb in Bahraich. The fair begins with the prayer of the Bade Purush Mazar located at Dikauli in Shravasti.
