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Hamza Makhdoom, popularly known as Makhdoom Sahib (), was a Sufi mysticism living in the Kashmir Valley. He is sometimes referred to as Mehboob-ul-Alam (literally, "beloved of the world") and Sultan-ul-Arifeen (literally, "king among those who know God").
Baba Dawood Khaki (d. 1587), a jurist, poet and later Chief Qazi of Kashmir. He authored works such as Dastur-ul-Salikin, Vird-ul-Murideen and Qasida-i-Jalaliyya. Allama Shams-ud-Din Pal, an eminent scholar who became known for his spiritual connection with Hamza Makhdoom. He later travelled to Mecca and is reported to have been buried in the cemetery of al-Baqiʿ in Medina. Mulla Ahmad Chagli, a Kashmiri scholar associated with his khanqah. Mir Hyder Tulmuli, a contemporary disciple who promoted his teachings locally. Baba Hardi Rishi and Shaikh Roopa Rishi, representatives of the indigenous Kashmiri Rishi tradition who became affiliated with him, reflecting his role in blending the Rishi movement with Sufi practices. Baba Naseeb ud Din Gazi , Mir Mohammad Afzal, Bayezid Shumnagi, Feroz Ganai, and Mohammad Ali Raina, who carried his teachings into different regions of Kashmir. Through these students, Hamza Makhdoom’s influence extended across the ValleyHaroon Rashid Bhat9788119147892, Nitya Publications, Bhopal. ISBN 9788119147892
Nearly fourteen years after his death, king Akbar built a dargah there which was reconstructed during the Durrani Empire rule by governor Atta Mohammad Khan around 1821 AD. The shrine, located on the southern slope of Hari Parbat Hill and popularly called Makhdoom Sahib and Hazrat Sultan, is an important pilgrimage centre in Kashmir.
Barakzai dynasty in his honour issued the coins bearing the names of Nund Rishi and Hamza Makhdoom.
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