Archival Overview
Legendary Persian Sufi mystic, poet, and martyr whose ecstatic utterance 'Ana al-Haqq' (I am the Creative Truth) became the ultimate symbol of supreme mystical sacrifice.
Biographical Record
Mansur al-Hallaj (c. 858–922 CE) was a wool-carder's son who traveled extensively through India and Turkestan, preaching unmediated divine love to the common masses in public squares.
Arrested by Abbasid authorities amidst political paranoia in Baghdad, he spent years in prison before being condemned to execution; he died with serenity, forgiving his executioners on the scaffold.
Key Life Milestones
Preaching Across Khurasan and India
Traveled to the borders of China and Sindh, calling people of all backgrounds to ecstatic divine intimacy.
Martyrdom on the Tigris
Executed in Baghdad, uttering prayers of mercy for his persecutors and becoming immortalized in Eastern poetry.
Memorial Guestbook & Tributes
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Final Resting Place
Perpetual MemorialBaghdad, Iraq