Indian people of Arab descent

Indian actor

Indian politician and writer (1888–1958)

Indian actor

Indian Muslim reformer and social activist (1817–1898)

Vice President of India from 1979 to 1984

Persian Sufi Chishtiyya order mystic (1143–1236)

One of the most prominent Indian Sufi Saint, lived most of his life around Delhi. Spiritual guide to Amir Khusrau

Indian Urdu language poet (1723-1810)

Nawab of Bengal

Indian actor

Indian politician

26th Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate and 2nd from the Sayyid dynasty

27th Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate and 3rd from the Sayyid dynasty

theatre director (1925–2020)

prominent lawyer, Indian independence movement activist and politician

Indian Sufi

Indian film director (1931–2002)

Indian film director

Sufi saint (1550-1635)

Muslim activist

Pakistani writer

Syed Mir Nisar Ali (27 January 1782 – 19 November 1831), better known as Titumir, was one of the first Bengali-speaking revolutionaries in British India who developed a strand of Islamic revivalism, sometimes also for Bengali nationalism coupled with agrarian and political consciousness. He is famed for having built a large bamboo fort to resist the British, which passed into Bengali Muslim folk legend.

Sufi saint of the Indian subcontinent

12th-century Punjabi Muslim Sufi saint

Bollywood actor

Indian actor and director (1938–2010)

Sufi saint

Indian film producer

Sufi

Indian Muslim scholar

Indian freedom fighter

Indian Islamic scholar

Indian political figure (1941–2024)

Indian actor (born 1993)

Malaysian artist

Pakistani saint

Sufi saint and military leader associated with the spread of Islam in Bengal in the 14th century

The Marakkars or Chonaka Mappila or Chonakar (; Arwi: ) are a mercantile, Tamil Muslim group inhabiting the southern coast of India, Sri Lanka, and Southeast Asia.

Indian actor

hanafi jurist and hadith expert

Hyderabad state army commander (1899–1962)

Indian diplomat

Indian craft designer and social activist (b. 1947)

Amin-e-Millat

Bengali politician, lawyer, entrepreneur (1872–1922)