The Naqshbandi order, established in Bukhara, and the Qadiri order, founded in Baghdad, both made their way to Anatolia through various branches, enriching the region’s spiritual landscape. The Naqshbandi path spread into the heart of Anatolia through Mawlana Khalid Baghdadi, while the Qadiri order found its way through Ashraf Rumî. Over time, these traditions evolved into multiple branches, and through countless tekkes, the Anatolian wisdom has been preserved and carried into the present day within the borders of Turkey.

Vahdâtiyya stands as a continuation of this deep-rooted tradition. It is an extension of the Khalidi and Rumî branches, maintained by Sheikh Mehmed Al Kırıkkalevî, and carries an authentic Anatolian heritage. More than just a place of worship, the tekke serves as a center for spiritual training, remembrance (dhikr), and the refinement of the self. It is here that seekers gather to immerse themselves in divine love, purify their hearts, and walk the path of unity (wahda).

With its foundations firmly planted in the wisdom of the past, Vahdâtiyya’s tekke continues to be a beacon of enlightenment, guiding seekers toward inner peace and divine realization.