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Syed Mujtaba Ali (Bengali: সৈয়দ মুজতবা আলী, Bengali pronunciation: [soi̯od̪ mud͡ʒt̪ɔba ali]; 13 September 1904 – 11 February 1974) was a Bengali writer, journalist, travel enthusiast, academic, scholar and linguist.
Deshe Bideshe (Bengali: দেশে বিদেশে) is the first book and one of the most famous works of Bengali author, journalist, travel enthusiast, academic, scholar and linguist Syed Mujtaba Ali.
Syed Murtaza Ali (1 July 1902 – 9 August 1981) was a Bangladeshi writer. [1] He was the elder brother of writer and linguist Syed Mujtaba Ali . [ 1 ] He is noted for his works relating to the histories of Chittagong , Sylhet and Jaintia .
Syed Abdus Sobhan; Syed Abul Hossain; Syed Mohammad Dastagir Husain; Farrukh Ahmad; Khondaker Mostaq Ahmad; Syed Ali Ahsan; Syed Rahmatur Rob Irtiza Ahsan; Syed Haider Ali; Syed Mohammad Ali; Syed Mohsin Ali; Syed Muazzem Ali; Syed Mujtaba Ali; Ruhul Amin (mufti) Syed Ali Ashraf; S.M Abul Kalam Azad (admiral) Ghulam Azam; Syed Azizul Huq; Syed ...
Paasikivi with her mother and father. Annikki Paasikivi (1898–1950) was a Finnish architect. She was the daughter of Juho Kusti Paasikivi (the seventh president of Finland) and his wife Anna Matilda Forsman.
Writer Syed Mujtaba Ali commented that the play was "good but complex" after hearing it from Tagore's mouth. According to Professor Fazlul Haque Saikat of Bengali Department from National University , it is a theoretical play that highlights the conflict between agricultural and mechanized civilization. [ 7 ]
Mr. Ali Gohar Khan Haji Khan Mahar Sukkur 20 Mr. Ali Akbar Shah Ahmed Shah Syed Dadu 21 Lt. Col. W. B. Hossack Karachi 22 Issardas Varindmal Commerce & Industry, Indian Commerce 23 Mir Jaffer Khan Mir Taj Mohammad Khan Jamali Upper Sindh Frontier 24 Jenubai Ghulam Ali Allana Women Constituency Muhammadan 25 Jethibai Tulsidas Sipahimalani
His mother was Syeda Zebunessa Khatun, daughter of Khan Bahadur Syed Sikandar Ali. Writers Syed Mujtaba Ali and Syed Murtaza Ali were Shegufta's maternal uncles. [2] He traced his maternal descent from Shah Ahmed Mutawakkil, a local holy man and a Syed of Taraf, though apparently unrelated to Taraf's ruling Syed dynasty. [5]