Title: Shrine of Shah Jamal
Content:  The Tomb of Shah Jamal is the tomb of Sufi Saint Baba Shah Jamal. It is located in Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. It can be located opposite Forman Christian (FC) College, near Muslim Town. There is a masjid built around the tomb which incorporates a graveyard.
Title: Geydar Dzhemal
Content:  to carry out the complete victory of Muslims over Dajjal under the leadership of the expected Mahdi (and on the arrival of Mahdi is agreed upon by all sects of the Muslims!) There is a debate about Jamal's religion. Thus, the religious scholar and Islamic scholar Roman Silantyev and the journalist Yulia Latynina pointed out that Jamal professed Shia Islam and was a Jafarite. At the same time, the head of the World Congress of Tatar Youth Ruslan Aysin on 6 December 2016 in connection with the funeral of Jamal stated the following: "He was buried following Sunni Tradition - he 
Title: Baba Shah Jamal
Content:  in Lahore's neighbourhood of Ichra at the time of Mughal emperor Akbar the Great. The emperor, along with the council of his advisers, introduced the Din-i-Ilahi ("Divine Faith") a syncretic religion intended to merge the best elements of the religions of his empire (primarily Hinduism and Islām; elements were also taken from Christianity, Jainism and Zoroastrianism) and thereby reconcile the sectarian differences that divided his subjects. Syed Shah Jamal fought against Akbar’s Din-i-Ilahi and brought the people back to orthodox Islam. The saint died in 1671 CE and was buried at Shah Jamal Colony Tomb of Shah Jamal near Muslim town, opposite to Forman Christian (FC) College.
Title: Baba Shah Jamal
Content:  Syed Shah Jamal (1588–1671) was a Sufi saint. Syed Shah Jamal Uddin Naqvi Bukhari famous as Baba Shah Jamal was born in 1588 CE. He is also known as Hussaini Syed. Syed Shah Jamal was descendant of Makhdoom Syed Sadruddin Rajan Qattaal, who was a son of Makhdoom Syed Sultan Ahmad Kabir Bin Makhdoom Syed Jalaluddin Surkh-Posh Bukhari. Syed Shah Jamal belonged to the school of Suhrawardiyya. Baba Syed Shah Jamal's descendants mostly live in Kotli Shah Saleem, Shakargarh Punjab Pakistan previously in Sialkot District. His grandson Syed Shah Saleem Bin Baba Syed Shah Moosa Bin Shah Jamal Tomb is situated in Kotli Shah Saleem village. He 
Title: Jamal Shah
Content:  Jamal Shah was born into a Pashtun Syed family in 1956 in Quetta, Balochistan, Pakistan. In 1991, Jamal Shah made his acting debut in film K2, directed by Franc Roddam and since then in many other movies and TV dramas. In 1984, he established the Fine Arts Department at the University of Balochistan and headed the department until 1987. In 1985, he founded the Artists Association of Balochistan and also was appointed the first Chairman of the Artist Association of Pakistan. Jamal Shah received a Master's degree in English literature from Balochistan University, Quetta in 1978. He graduated from National College of Arts, Lahore 
Title: Jamal Shah
Content:  Jamal Shah (Pashto: جمال شاہ) is a Pakistani actor, director, painter, social worker, script writer, singer, songwriter.
Title: Jamal ibn Abd Allah Shaykh Umar
Content:  al-Ujaymi, Shaykh Sulayman Utbi, and Shaykh Abd al-Qadir Shams. Shaykh Jamal died in Mecca on Friday, 19 Shawwal 1284 AH (14 February 1868), after sunrise. His funeral prayer was performed at the door of the Kaaba after Asr prayer. Sharif Abd Allah was in attendance. He was buried in the vicinity of the tomb of Khadijah in Jannat al-Mu'alla. During the British Raj, the following Muftis (the persons who issue decrees on religious affairs, mostly appointed by the Government) of Mecca also issued decrees to the effect that going to war against the British Government in India by the Indian Muslims was not lawful. These Muftis are: 1. Jamal ibn Abd Allah Shaykh Umar. 2. Hussain bin Ibrahim Maliki. 3. Ahmad bin Zuhri Shafi’i. Abd ar-Rahman Siraj succeeded him as Mufti and Ahmad Zayni Dahlan succeeded him as Shaykh al-Ulama. His written works include:
Title: Shah Jalal
Content:  khadim (guardian) of his dargah and Yusuf's descendants, the Sareqaum family, continue to have this role. Where he lies, a soul eternal, The much-loved awliya of Allah, Hazrat Shah Jalal. His shrine is famous in Sylhet and throughout Bangladesh, with hundreds of both Muslim and Hindu devotees visiting daily. According to Bipin Chandra Pal, the Sadhus believe that Shah Jalal was an incarnation of Mahadeva. He is buried next to four of his companions. The ex-Prince of Yemen, Shahzada Sheikh Ali to his south, Haji Yusuf to his east and Haji Khalil and Haji Dariya both to his west. The largest mosque in Sylhet was built at the Dargah (also one of the largest in Bangladesh). 
Title: Shah Jalal
Content:  Shaykh al-Mashāʾikh Makhdūm Shaykh Jalāl Mujarrad bin Muḥammad Kunyāī (شيخ المشائخ مخدوم شيخ جلال مجرد بن محمد كنيائي), popularly known as Shah Jalal, is a celebrated Sufi figure of Bengal. His name is often associated with the Conquest of Sylhet and the spread of Islam into the region, part of a long history of interactions between the Middle East, Turkestan, and South Asia. Various complexes and religious places have been named after him, including the largest airport in Bangladesh, Hazrat Shahjalal International Airport.
Title: Shamlaji
Content:  Shamlaji, also spelled Shamalaji, is a major Hindu pilgrimage centre in Aravalli district of Gujarat state of India. The Shamlaji temple is dedicated to Vishnu. Several other Hindu temples are located nearby. The present temple dedicated to Shamlaji, a form of Vishnu was perhaps started in the 11th century in Chaulukya style, but the present structure dates from the 15th-16th centuries. The sculpture of Vishnu in the sanctuary is probably 7th-8th century, and the small temple opposite houses a 6th-century sculpture of Shiva. The oldest intact temple is the small 9th-century Harishchandrani Chauri Temple, with a gateway nearby. Several ruins of temples, scattered idols and old brick-works 

Question: What is the religion of Shah Jamal?
Answer: Islam.
Islamic religion.
Mohammedanism.
Muslim religion.
al-’islām.
religion of the Muslims.