He was buried near his father at the Shash Hazari Dargah,[11] one of the major dargahs of Bengal; located in Hazrat Pandua and adjacent to the other contemporary scholars of Bengal such as Jalaluddin Tabrizi. Later sultans such as Alauddin Husain Shah (r. 1494–1519) used to make yearly visits to the shrine and is noted for granting a number of villages for maintaining the alms-house and madrasah attached to the Shash Hazari Dargah.[2] Also, one of his descendants constructed the nearby Qutb Shahi Mosque in his honour.[12] During the reign of emperor Jahangir, the guardian of his shrine was his descendant and successor Mian Shaykh Masud, also known as Shah Muqam.