Ghulam Ahmad and becoming his foremost disciple, Hakim Nur-ud-Din had also briefly studied under Husain. Other students of Husain included the Afghan-Indian scholar Abdullah Ghaznavi; the two major Ahl-i Hadith proponents in the Punjab: Muhammad Husain Batalvi and Sana'ullah Amritsari; and the Indian hadith scholar Shams-ul-Haq Azimabadi.The modernist founder of the Aligarh Movement and Muslim University, Syed Ahmad Khan, also studied under Husain in the 1850s. Works Syed Nazeer Husain's Fatwas were collected posthumously by some of his students into two large volumes called fatawa Naziriyya. Other written works by him include the following: Mi'yar al-haq (Criterion for Truth; Urdu) Waqi'at al-fatwa wa dafi'at al-balawi (Event of the Fatwa and Defence Against the Affliction; Urdu) Thabut al-haq al-haqeeq (Proof of the Veritable Truth; Urdu) Risalah fi tahli al-nisa bi al-dhahab (Treatise on the Adornment of Women with Gold; Urdu) Al-masa'il al-arba'a (The Four Issues; Urdu) Falah al-wali ba 'itiba' al-nabi (Felicity for the Saint in Following the Prophet; Persian) Risalah fi ibtal 'amal al-mawlid (Treatise on the Erroneousness of the Practice of Mawlid; Arabic) See also Siddiq Hasan Khan Ahl al-Hadith Salafi movement Nasiruddin al-Albani References 1805 births 1902 deaths People from Bihar Indian Sunni Muslim scholars of Islam Converts to Sunni Islam from Shia Islam Indian Salafis Indian wahhabists Atharis 19th-century Muslim scholars of Islam Hashemite people Indian people of Arab descent Ahl-i Hadith people