Sayyed Amin-ul Qadri (born 29 May 1983 in Malegaon, Maharashtra) is a renowned Indian Sunni-Barelvi scholar, Sufi orator, author, YouTuber, and spiritual mentor. He is 42 years old and is the Nigran (chief guardian) of the Malegaon chapter of Sunni Dawat-e-Islami, a massive non-political religious movement.
Childhood & Educational Background
Muhammad Amin Ali was born to a Sayyed family; his father used to pull a rickshaw, and they led a poor life during his childhood. He devoted himself to the study of Islam, studying the Quran, Hadith, law, and Sufi customs, particularly those related to the Qadri Sufi order. He was spiritually delegated (Khilafat & Ijazah) by renowned Qadri spiritual leaders.
Profession
Amin-ul Qadri developed into a strong speaker and community leader. Dainik Bhaskar in 2019 identified him as an international Muslim speaker. He vigorously advocated for social causes, particularly.
- Strongly criticizing the hijab ban in India.
- Starting anti-drug awareness initiatives in Malegaon post-COVID-19, followed by their expansion to Mumbai, Hubli, and Jaipur.
- Promoting conversation between various religions, creating peace, and setting up community harmony by means of conversation, videos, and papers.
He posts speeches on social media and YouTube frequently and offers spiritual advice to families and youths.
Publications
His distinguished creations consist of
- Noorani Events
- Tareekh-e-Karbala
- Tajalliyat-e-Noori
- Ilm Man Ki Zindagi Hai
- Aqaid-e-Ahle Sunnat Quran Ki Roshni Mein (2023)
Physical Characteristics
He stands around 5′9″ (175 cm) and is normally attired in Islamic traditional attire, including a white turban and long robes.
Net Value (2025)
Even after a lifetime of frugality, his net value is estimated at ₹2.3 crore (≈ USD 280,000) in mid-2025. This is mainly through donations, fees for public speaking, books, and honorariums, a large part of which he gives to charity, schools, and religious activities.
In short, Sayyed Amin-ul Qadri is a dynamic Islamic scholar and Sufi mentor committed to spiritual guidance, community improvement, and unity of the people. At 42, he strikes a balance between scholastic learning and people-to-people connections—through writings, activities, and international speaking engagements—consolidating himself as a peace activist and moral religious leader in modern-day India.
