Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The All India Muslim League, however, agitated against Khan Abdul Jabbar Khan's decision, "and made the woman’s return to Islam the principal demand of its civil disobedience movement in the Frontier Province." [6] In the same district, Jabbar Khan fined the villages of the Hazara District for riots that targeted Hindus and Sikhs. [6]
Abdul Jabbar Khan (director) (1916–1993), Bangladeshi filmmaker; Khan Abdul Jabbar Khan (1883–1958), Pashtun activist against the British Raj and Chief Minister of the North-West Frontier Province; Abdul Jabbar Khan (activist) (1957–2019), activist who fought for the victims of Bhopal Gas Disaster; Abdul Jabbar Khan (21st-century ...
Abdul Jabbar Khan was the acting president of Pakistan from 1965 to 1965, when President Ayub Khan (general) went abroad for medical treatment. [2] He resigned to join politics in 1962 and got elected as MNA and was speaker of the National Assembly from 1965 to 1969. He served as acting president on several occasions. On resigning in 1969. [3]
However, Abu Tahir soon realized al-Isfahani's appointment was a disastrous mistake, after the "Mahdi" executed some nobles and insulted Muhammad and the other prophets. [35] The incident shocked the Qarmatians and the Islamic community as a whole, and Abu Tahir ordered the youth's execution.
Abdul Jabbar Khan (1 June 1957 – 14 November 2019) [2] was an activist who fought for the victims of Bhopal Gas Disaster.Himself a victim of the gas leak, he devoted decades of his life, up until his death, towards seeking justice for the victims by fighting for their fair treatment and rehabilitation.
Initially, the movement focussed on social reform as a means of improving the status of Pashtuns in British India. Ghaffar Khan founded several reform movements prior to the formation of the Khudai Khidmatgar, the Anjuman-e Islah ul-Afghan in 1921, the farmers' organisation Anjuman-e Zamidaran in 1927 and the youth movement Pashtun Jirga in 1927.
Their influential roles encompass teaching, imamship, mosque guardianship, preaching, writing, engaging in debates, and publishing religious literature, with Ashraf Ali Thanwi (1864–1943) being one of their most celebrated scholars.
Abu al-Hasan ʿAbd al-Jabbar ibn Ahmad ibn Khalil ibn ʿAbdallah al-Hamadani al-Asadabadi (935 CE – 1025 CE) was an Persian Mu'tazili theologian, jurist and hadith scholar who is remembered as the Qadi al-Qudat (Chief Magistrate) of the Buyid dynasty, and a reported follower of the Shafi‘i school.