His nickname was "Abu al-Janab".[9][10] he was known as Najm al-Din Kubra and the twelfth Qutb (leader, guide) of the Zahabiya order. His titles are: Sheikh Wali Tarash, Kubra, and Tama Al-Kubra; For this reason, the Zahabiya order later became known as the Zahabiya Kubrawiya.[11] In terms of his title, it is stated to "Tama Al-Kubra" (the big calamity, doomsday): During his studies, if he would argue with any scholar, he would prevail. Later, due to its frequent use, they dropped the "Tama" and called him "Kubra".[12] Jami writes about his title of "Wali Tarash" (Wali maker): Because in the victories of ecstasy, his blessed sight on whoever fell, reached the position of final enlightenment.[13] It is written about his followers that he had many followers, some of whom were famous Sufis; Such as Majd al-Din Baghdadi (died 1209 CE),[14] Saaduddin Hammuyeh (died 1251 CE),[15] Baba Kamal Jundi,[16] Razi al-Din Ali Lala Esfarayeni (died 1244 CE)[17] and ...[18][19] Qazi Nurullah Shustari in his book Majalis al-muminin mentions the number of Najm al-Din Kubra's followers as twelve and writes: Because his true elders were limited to the twelve Imams, he inevitably observed the number of elders on the part of his disciples and, as it is mentioned the book Tarikh-i guzida, he did not accept more than twelve disciples during his lifetime, but each of them became of the greatest scholar of the time.[20] Najm al-Din Kubra was the son-in-law of Ruzbihan Baqli and had two sons.[21] The founder of the Zahabiya order is Khajeh Eshaq Khuttalani, who died in 1423 CE (826 AH).[22] He was born around 1339 CE (740 AH) and held the position of guidance and succor for 40 years.