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Secondary, according to whom? "Later secondary branches were taken to Hejaz and Indonesia" and "In the late sixteenth/early seventeenth century C.E.the secondary branch of Shattariyya was introduced to Medina by Sibghatallah ibn Ryuhallah al-Sindi al-Barwaji". Both Sibghatallah (bringing the Shattariyya to the Hejaz) and Singkel (bringing the Shattariyya to Indonesia) represent direct chains of transmission, as direct as those that remained in India. And when Idries Shah writes that the Shattariyya were subsequently re-absorbed into the Naqshbandiyya, he is almost certainly referring to the Hejazi Shattariyya - who had by then become the pre-eminent branch of the school, and whose teachers were known throughout the Islamic world (the Shattariyya in Indonesia were superceded, but not necessarily 'reabsorbed', by the Naqshbandiyya-Mujaddiyya in the nineteenth century). — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2.96.39.42 (talk) 09:21, 6 December 2011 (UTC)[reply]