Muhammad ibn Umar Bazmul
- Died
- -
- Born in
- -
Muhammad ibn Umar Bazmul is a contemporary Saudi scholar of hadith and Islamic jurisprudence, based in Mecca and best known for his academic and legal writings such as Bughyat al-Mutatawwi fi Salat al-Tatawwu (The Desire of the Volunteer Regarding Voluntary Prayer) .
Academic Career and Focus
His full name is Muhammad ibn Umar ibn Salim Bazmul . He has resided in the al-Zahir district of Mecca and served as an associate professor in the Department of the Book and the Sunnah within the College of Da'wah and Usul al-Din at Umm al-Qura University . His scholarship primarily focuses on prophetic traditions, hadith terminology (mustalah al-hadith), narrator criticism, and legal derivations from textual evidence .
Scholarly Contributions
In the field of hadith methodology, Bazmul examined classical principles of transmission and narrator evaluation. His study al-Idafah: Dirasat Hadithiyyah (The Annexation: Hadith Studies) analyzed obscure aspects of narrator obscurity (jahalah), comparing the classifications established by al-Khatib al-Baghdadi, Ibn al-Salah, and Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani, while arguing for the evidentiary strengthening of narrations by unknown transmitters when corroborated by supporting routes .
In jurisprudence, Bazmul authored Bughyat al-Mutatawwi fi Salat al-Tatawwu (completed in 1413 AH / 1993 CE), in which he gathered authentic narrations regarding non-obligatory prayers alongside concise legal commentary . In his monograph al-Ahadith wa-al-Athar al-Waridah fi Qunut al-Witr, he compiled and authenticated prophetic reports and companion statements to evaluate the legal rulings concerning the supplication of qunut across Islamic legal schools .
Answer updated
List of Works
Bughyat al-Mutatawwi fi Salat al-Tatawwu (The Desire of the Volunteer Regarding Voluntary Prayer) is a legal treatise on supererogatory and non-obligatory prayers, completed in 1413 AH (1993 CE). It serves as a unified reference gathering authentic narrations on lawful prayers beyond the five daily prescribed obligations, accompanied by concise commentary on the legal import of each report without unnecessary elaboration.