chaqiruvlar

Chaqiruvlar, also known as "chakravartins" or "wheel-turners," are a concept rooted in certain interpretations of Islamic eschatology, particularly within some Sufi and mystical traditions. The term originates from the Arabic phrase "al-chaqīrūn," which translates to "the supplicants" or "the humble ones." In this context, chaqiruvlar refer to a group of righteous individuals who will play a significant role during the final days before the Day of Judgment.

According to these traditions, chaqiruvlar are described as pious servants of God who will emerge during the Mahdi’s era, a period preceding the end times. They are characterized by their deep spiritual devotion, humility, and unwavering faith. Their primary role is to guide humanity toward righteousness, particularly during a time of moral and spiritual decline. Some accounts suggest they will be instrumental in restoring justice, spreading knowledge, and preparing the world for the final divine reckoning.

The concept of chaqiruvlar is often linked to the broader Islamic eschatological narrative, which includes figures like the Mahdi, the Dajjal (Antichrist), and the return of Jesus (Isa). While not universally accepted across all Islamic schools of thought, the idea of these humble yet influential figures appears in certain mystical and apocalyptic texts. Their presence is sometimes seen as a sign of divine mercy, offering spiritual guidance amid the chaos of the end times.

The exact number, identity, and specific actions of chaqiruvlar vary among interpretations, reflecting the diverse ways mystical traditions interpret eschatological events. Some sources describe them as a collective rather than distinct individuals, emphasizing their role as a spiritual force rather than a political or military one. Overall, the concept underscores themes of patience, faith, and the enduring presence of righteousness in the face of adversity.