Inheritors of the Tariqa

Sidi Hajj Idriss al-Hakimi, was born in 1930 in the city of Al-Ayoun, Morocco. 

He belongs to the noble Idrissi lineage.

During the early 1950s, he embraced the path of Darqawiya Habibiya under the guidance of Sheikh Sidi Muhammad ibn al-Habib. Together with a group of the fuqarah (poor and needy), they were led by the esteemed leader Sidi Muhammad Belghazi. At that time, Sidi Muhammad Belghazi served as a Muqaddam in the city of Al-Ayoun.

In 1970, Sidi Hajj Idris relocated to the city of Oujda, where he established a Majlis (council) for the fuqarah, with the permission of our Sheikh Sidi Muhammad ibn al-Habib. This Majlis continues to operate, by the grace of Allah, up until the present day.

 Sidi Hajj Muhammad is the son of the esteemed ʿĀrif Billāh, Sheikh Muhammad Bel-Qurshi bin Hassani bin Ahmad bin Bouziane al-Idrissi. He was born in 1944 in Tourug, Errachidia, Morocco.

Raised in the Zawiya of Tourug, he grew up in an environment of knowledge and spiritual refinement, as his father was among the most devoted companions and Muqaddams of Sidi Muhammad ibn al-Habib. Under the guidance of the renowned jurist Muhammad ibn al-Maki al-ʿAlawi of Tizguirine, he memorized the Qur’an at a young age.

He accompanied his father to Sidi Muhammad ibn al-Haabib and sought spiritual guidance from him. Through this blessed connection, he received the Noble Wird directly. After the passing ofthe Sheikh, he renewed his allegiance with his father, who served as the Khalifa of the Habibiya Tariqa.

Today, Sidi Hajj Muhammad continues to faithfully oversee the affairs of the Habibiya Tariqa, upheld by the grace and blessings of Allah. May Allah preserve his life and grant him abundant reward.

 Hajj Muhammad al-Ghawth was born in 1944 in Khenifra, Morocco, into a blessed household. His father served as a Muqaddam of Sheikh Muhammad ibn al-Habib during the Sheikh’s lifetime, placing Hajj Muhammad from an early age within the heart of the Habibiya tradition.

As a young child, he devoted himself to studying in the mosques, immersing in the memorization of the Noble Qur’an. His formal education began in primary school in Azrou, continued through secondary school in Khenifra, and later advanced to higher studies at Moulay Ismail High School in Meknes. He completed his baccalaureate in Rabat, studying Arabic, French, and English.

In 1970, following a visionary indication from Sheikh Sidi Muhammad ibn al-Habib, Hajj Muhammad was entrusted with the responsibility of overseeing the noble Zawiya. That same year, he had the honor of accompanying the Sheikh on his third and final journey for Hajj. Along the way, Sheikh Muhammad ibn al-Habib peacefully returned to his Lord. Fulfilling the Sheikh’s wishes with utmost care and devotion, Hajj Muhammad ensured that he was laid to rest in the Zawiya.

May Allah bless the guardian of the Zawiya, prolong his life, and allow the community to continue benefiting from his wisdom and guidance.

 Sidi Hajj Bashir ibn Ismail comes from the lineage of the Wali and Faqih, Abdul Rahman Al-Faqiqi. His ancestry traces back to the region of Faqiq in Morocco, which later settled in Laghouat. He belongs to the noble Prophet through the Idrissi lineage.

Born 1946, in the city of Laghouat, Sidi Hajj Al-Bashir served as a teacher of the Arabic language for many years. He had the privilege of serving Sheikh Muhammad ibn al-Habib's appointed Muqaddam, Sidi Hajj Ali bin Manad, and took the Tariqa from him, becoming one of his closest mureeds.

After the passing of Sidi Hajj Ali bin Manad in 1991, Sidi Hajj Bashir assumed the role of Muqaddam of the Tariqa and received the allegiance of the fuqara in Laghouat.

To this day, he remains the dedicated Muqaddam of the Tariqa. Sidi Hajj Bashir is known for his humility, compassion, generosity, and love for the Fuqarah. His primary concern is the support and promotion of the Tariqa Habibiya. He oversees the beautiful Zawiya Habibiya in Laghouat.

We pray to Allah to grant us and him success in all endeavors. May he continue to spread light and blessings as the Muqaddam, guiding the Fuqarah and nurturing their connection with Allah.