A point to note here. The term "Khadim" can indeed have different meanings depending on the context. In the case we mentioned, the term is used in a unique and profound sense. Rather than referring to a group of people who come from outside to serve. in this context, "Khadim" signifies those individuals who lead a life of dedicated service and learning under a Usthad or spiritual guide for an extended period of time. Their commitment involves not just physical service but also a deep pursuit of knowledge and spiritual growth. This perspective aligns with the records from Sultanul Mashah Mehbooba Elahi Nizamuddin Auliya's رضي الله عنه "Fawaidul Fawaid," where Khaja Thangal's رضي الله عنه commitment and service to his Ustad Usman Haruni رضي الله عنه are highlighted over the course of two decades. In this sense, "Khadim" refers to those who immerse themselves in their Usthad's teachings, seeking knowledge and spirituality through years of devoted service. Indeed, Fakhruddin Gardezi’s رضي الله عنه life was dedicated to his Usthad, who held multiple roles including being a classmate, teacher, and guide. This Usthad's relentless efforts and hard work contributed to India's growth. Despite Fakhruddin Gardezi’s رضي الله عنه status as a fellow traveler in service, Khaja Moinuddin رضي الله عنه regarded him as a son, exemplifying the deep bond they shared. Over the centuries, the lineage of Fakhruddin رضي الله عنه has continued to serve, maintaining their dedication to their Usthad's teachings. The legacy persists even in the present day. The Khadims of this lineage have played a significant role, bringing notable scholars and individuals from various eras into the presence of Khaja Moinuddin رضي الله عنه. This tradition is cherished as an aspiration for a life dedicated to service, knowledge, and spirituality.