\nThe Sufi work ‘Kashf-ul-Mahjub’ (meaning ‘Revelation of the Veiled’ or ‘Unveiling of the Hidden’) is a celebrated classic of Sufi literature. It was written by Abu’l Hasan al Hujwiri, also known as Ali Hujwiri or Data Ganj Bakhsh. He was a 10th\/11th-century Persian Sufi scholar and theologian from Ghazni who traveled widely before settling in Lahore, where his shrine is located. ‘Kashf-ul-Mahjub’ is considered one of the earliest and most comprehensive formal treatises on Sufism in Persian.<\/p>\nThe other options are prominent Sufi figures, but they are not the author of ‘Kashf-ul-Mahjub’:
\n– Moinuddin Chishti is the founder of the Chishti order in India.
\n– Shaikh Nizamuddin Auliya was a prominent saint of the Chishti order in Delhi.
\n– Amir Khusrau was a renowned poet, musician, and scholar, and a disciple of Nizamuddin Auliya.
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