2. The Qádiría sprung from the celebrated Sayyid Abdul Qádir, surnamed Pír Dustagír, whose shrine is at Bagdad. They practise both the Zikr-i-Jalí, and the Zikr-i-Khafí. Most of the Sunní Maulavís on the north-west frontier of India are members of this order. In Egypt it is most popular amongst fishermen.
3. The Chishtía are followers of Banda Nawáz, surnamed the Gaysu daráz, or the long-ringletted. His shrine is at Calburgah.
The Shíʾahs generally become Faqírs of this order. They are partial to vocal music, for the founder of the order remarked, that singing was the food and support of the soul. They perform the Zikr-i-Jalí, described in the next article.
4. The Jalálía were founded by Sayyid Jalál-ud-dín, of Bokhára. They are met with in Central Asia. Religious mendicants are often of this order.
5. The Sarwardía are a popular order in Afghanistan, and comprise a number of learned men. They are the followers of Hasan Bisrí, of Basra, near Bagdad.
These are the most noted orders of ba Sharaʾ Faqírs. The be Sharaʾ Faqiírs are very nume-
