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Qutb al-Din al-Misri, also known as Qutb al-Din Muhammad ibn Abdullah al-Misri, was a 13th-century Egyptian Sufi mystic and scholar. He is often referred to simply as "Qutb al-Din" or "Qutb al-Din al-Misri." He is primarily known for his contributions to Sufism and Islamic spirituality.

Qutb al-Din al-Misri  was born in 1162 CE in Egypt and spent much of his life there. He became a prominent figure in the Sufi tradition, particularly within the Shadhiliyya Sufi order. Sufism is a mystical and spiritual dimension of Islam that emphasizes the inward search for God and the purification of the soul.

One of his most famous works is "Al-Luma'" (The Lights), a treatise on Sufism that explores various aspects of Sufi spirituality and practices. In this work, he discusses the stages of spiritual development, the importance of inner purification, and the concept of divine love.

Qutb al-Din al-Misri's teachings emphasized the importance of direct experience of God and the need for spiritual guidance from a qualified Sufi teacher or sheikh. He advocated a life of devotion, prayer, and self-discipline as means of drawing closer to God.

His writings and teachings have had a lasting influence on Sufi thought and continue to be studied and revered by those interested in Islamic mysticism. Qutb al-Din al-Misri's work reflects the rich tradition of Sufism in Egypt and the broader Islamic world.