In a touching display of unity and compassion, a Muslim devotee’s heartfelt prayer for Hindu saint Sant Premanand Maharaj has captured the attention of millions online. The video, shared by Sufiyan Allahabadi from India, shows him offering dua (prayers) in the holy city of Madina for the well-being of the Vrindavan-based spiritual leader, who is currently recovering from kidney-related health issues.
The short clip has gone viral on social media, drawing emotional reactions from people across faiths. Many praised Sufiyan’s gesture as a reflection of India’s deep-rooted Ganga-Jamuni tehzeeb — a cultural tradition that celebrates harmony between Hindus and Muslims.
In the video, Sufiyan prays sincerely for Maharaj’s recovery, saying, “Hindu or Muslim does not matter. Being a good and true person is important.” His message of love and humanity resonated deeply with viewers, reminding many of India’s shared spiritual values and the power of empathy beyond religious boundaries.
मोहब्बत की इसी मिट्टी को हिंदुस्तान कहते हैं… ❤️
— Waseem Zaidi (@NewsZD) October 13, 2025
पैगंबर हज़रत मुहम्मद ﷺ के घर पहुँची प्रेमानंद महाराज के स्वस्थ होने की दुआ।
प्रयागराज के एक शख़्स ने शेयर किया ये वीडियो।#Madina | #PremanandMaharaj pic.twitter.com/ZUUhhKH8T0
Sant Premanand Maharaj, a respected saint from Mathura-Vrindavan, is known for his teachings on devotion, simplicity, and compassion. As news of his illness spread, thousands of followers and devotees from different parts of the world began offering prayers for his speedy recovery. The addition of Sufiyan’s prayer from Madina added a symbolic layer of unity, connecting the sacred cities of Madina and Vrindavan through a common bond of faith and humanity.
Social media users have described the moment as a reminder of India’s spiritual diversity and mutual respect. Many shared heartfelt comments, calling it a beautiful example of how kindness and belief can transcend all divisions.
As one user wrote, “This is the India we believe in — where faiths meet, hearts connect, and humanity wins.”