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Zafar Muhammad Khan (death: 4 December 1971) was a Pakistani naval officer who was the captain and commanding officer of the PNS Ghazi submarine during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. The PNS Ghazi was sunk under mysterious circumstances while on a reconnaissance mine-laying mission in the approaches to the Indian port of Visakhapatnam (Bay of ...
In 1974, the naval base, PNS Zafar, was commissioned and constructed in the memory of Commander Zafar Muhammad Khan that now serves as the headquarter for Northern Naval Command. [69] In 1975, the Navy acquired the Albacora-class submarine from the Portuguese Navy and named it Ghazi (S-134), in memory of PNS Ghazi. [75]
Muhammad Zafarullah Khan practiced law in Colonial India. He was the counsel for the Ahmadiyya cause in two landmark judgements. [ 14 ] In 1916, the Patna High Court gave a verdict on the case Hakim Khalil Ahmad Vs.
Dilawar Khan: 47 Field Regiment Artillery 84 PMA LC: Director General, Welfare & Rehabilitation Directorate (DG W & R Dte), GHQ, Rawalpindi Hilal-e-Imtiaz (Military) 38: Zafar Iqbal [14] 106 Ordnance Unit: Hilal-e-Imtiaz (Military) 39: Muhammad Shahbaz Tabassum: Corps of Military Intelligence: Director General- X (DG X), at Dte Gen ISI, Islamabad
The Indo-Pakistani Naval War of 1971 refers to the maritime military engagements between the Indian Navy and the Pakistan Navy during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971.The series of naval operations began with the Indian Navy's exertion of pressure on Pakistan from the Indian Ocean, while the Indian Army and Indian Air Force moved in to choke Pakistani forces operating in East Pakistan on land.
Zafar Khan may refer to: Zafar Khan (Indian general) (died 1299), general of the Delhi Sultanate; Zafar Khan (Afghan general) (born 1953), general of the Afghan National Army; Zafar Khan (businessman) (born 1968), British businessman; Zafar Muhammad Khan (died 1971), Pakistani naval officer; Ala-ud-Din Bahman Shah (died 1358), born Zafar Khan ...
Zafar Khan's father Shaharan, has been variously described as a Chaudhary [4] who was an agriculturist by profession, a Rajput [5] [6] from Thanesar in modern-day Haryana, [7] a Tānk Khatri [8] from southern Punjab, [9] or even a Jat convert to Islam.
In 1403, Zafar Khan's son Tatar Khan urged his father to march on Delhi to take advantage of the situation, but Zafar declined. As a result, in 1403, Tatar imprisoned Zafar in Ashaval (now Ahmedabad) and declared himself Sultan of Gujarat, reigning as Muhammad Shah I. Tatar humbled the chief of Nandod in Rajpipla, and marched towards Delhi.