| Building Name: | Shrine of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai |
| Religious Affiliation: | Islam |
| Country: | Pakistan  |
| Province: | Sindh |
| Location: | Bhit Shah |
| District: | Matiari |
| Map Type: | Sindh#Pakistan |
| Map Size: | 191 |
| Coordinates: | 25.806°N 68.4915°W |
| Architecture Type: | Mosque and Sufi mausoleum |
| Architecture Style: | Indo-Islamic |
| Year Completed: | 1792 CE |
The Shrine of Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai (Urdu: {{URDU|شاہ عبداللطیف بھٹائی مزار; Sindhi: شاهہ عبداللطيف ڀٽائي جي مزار) is an 18th-century Sufi shrine located in the town of Bhit Shah, in the Pakistani province of Sindh. The shrine is considered to be one of the most important in Sindh, and its annual urs festival attracts up to 500,000 visitors.[1]
The shrine was built for Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai, a noted Sindhi Sufi scholar, mystic, saint, and poet who is widely considered to be the greatest Muslim poet of the Sindhi language.[2] His collected poems were assembled in the compilation Shah Jo Risalo. The shrine is 125 kilometres south of the popular Shrine of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar in Sehwan Sharif.[3]
Women serve as caretakers of tombs within the shrine complex.[4] Male singers at the shrine mimic female voices by singing in falsetto to mimic heroines in Shah Abdul Latif's poetry.[4] The Hindu Bhil and Kolhi communities revere the shrine, as Shah Abdul Latif's poetry is considered to be tolerant of other beliefs.[4]
The shrine complex was built in 1772 by Mian Ghulam Shah Kalhoro to house the tomb of the Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai.[5] The shrine complex includes a mosque and a mausoleum that open onto a large courtyard encircled by domed arcades by means of a large gateway. The complex is notable for being elaborately decorated with Sindhi tile work featuring blue and white floral themes.[6] Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai's Surs are performed nightly at the shrine after evening prayers.[4]
The shrine is site of an annual urs festival that attracts up to 500,000 visitors over the course of three days,[1] beginning on the 13th day of the Islamic month of Safar.[7] The festival commemorates Shah Abdul Latif's death by means of celebration, as his death is regarded to be a union with God.[8]