is a highly popular and enduring Sufi Qawwali sung by the renowned artist Chhote Majid Shola . Released under the prominent album "Madine Ke Dulha (Mere Khwaja)" , this soulful track spans an immersive 16 minutes and 20 seconds, blending profound devotion with the rich traditions of Islamic spiritual music.

The verses celebrate the saint’s spiritual grandeur and the devotee’s yearning to merge with that divine presence.

The original recording of "Khwaja Ke Sar Pe Bandh Ke Sehra Rasool Ne" was released in the 1960s, featuring the legendary Pakistani singer, Abba Siddiqui. The song was composed by the renowned music director, Ghulam Mohammed, and written by the celebrated Urdu poet, Shakeel Badayuni.

The song is a tribute to , the founder of the Chishti Order of Sufism in the Indian subcontinent. Born in 1143 in Sistan (present-day Iran), he settled in Ajmer, Rajasthan, in the early 13th century. He is one of the most beloved Sufi saints in South Asia, affectionately known as "Ghareeb Nawaz" (Benefactor of the Poor) because of his immense generosity and love for all of humanity. The annual Urs festival at his Dargah Sharif in Ajmer attracts hundreds of thousands of devotees from around the world, transcending religious boundaries. This qawwali is a staple during this festival and other gatherings, creating an atmosphere of profound devotion.

Below is a short excerpt (English transliteration) to give you a taste of the lyrical depth: