Hadith Studies: Contributions from the Ulama of the Subcontinent

Following on from his introduction to Hadith Studies, Mufti Abu Layth takes a look at the contributions to the science from early Indian scholarship.
Index:
1:10 On Rabi ibn Sabih al-Basri’s contribution to Islam and travels to India
4:16 Zahid al Kawthari’s comments on the contributions of the ulama of India
8:45 A look at some of the religious environment of India
10:30 An introduction to some of the scholars who go to India
11:05 Introduction to Husam al-Din al-Muttaqi al-Hindi. As well as a look at his reorganization of Al-Jaami by Al-Suyuti according to fiqh
12:38 Muhammad ibn Tahir Al-Fatani’s book Majma bihar al-Anwar. A commentary on the words of the Kutub al-Sittah
14:10 On Sheikh Muhaddith Abdul-Haq Dehlawi’s travels and contributions to the teaching of Islam in India; His contributions as a reviver of hadith education.
16:04 Enter Aḥmad Abd ar-Raḥīm ad-Dihlawī a.k.a. Shah Waliullah Dehlawi, the Muhaddith reformer of Mughal India.
30:55 Why the study of hadith is of foundational importance to the majority of Muslims, Ahul Sunnah.
31:36 An introduction to Shah Waliullah’s children.
33:10 Sheikh Abudlaziz Dehlawi primary role in continuing his father’s legacy.
42:11 The life of Sheikh Ahmad ibn Irfan al-Barelwi; A look at his resistance to colonialism, reinstatement of the Hajj, and removing superstitions from Muslims.
1:00:35 A look at the legacy of the Dehlawi movement and the diverse scholars who worked on revving hadith and sunnah.
1:14:20 The common origins of the Deobandi, Barelvi, and Ahl al-Hadith movements in India.
1:17:32 On the unfortunate state of discourse in modern Indo-Pak scholarship and the motivation needed to improve it.
1:21:15 Providing a concrete example of our connection to the aforementioned scholars of Islam, Mufti Abu Layth uses his own chain of ijaza to illustrate the living connection to our history.