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20 October 2015. (2015-10-20) (aged 85) Dhaka, Bangladesh. Nationality. Bangladeshi. Profession. Judge. Habibur Rahman Khan (5 January 1930 – 20 October 2015) was a judge of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court and the only chairman of the Truth and Accountability Commission.
Din Muhammad Khan: It is a word by word translation of the Quran printed in early years. Janbaz Sarfaraz Khan: It is printed in early years and is considered of the famous translation. Aziz-ut-Tafaaseer by Mulavi Sultan Aziz Khan. Mulavi Farooq Khan Ghalzi: It is a Pashto translation of the Quran printed in early years. [citation needed]
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- Early Life and Education
- Military Career
- Indian National Army
- First Kashmir War
- Administrator
- Awards and Honours
- Death
- Bibliography
- Further Reading
- External Links
Habib ur Rahman, son of Raja Manzoor Ahmad Khan was born in the village of Panjeri, Mirpur District in Jammu and Kashmir, British India (now Bhimber District, Pakistan) on 22 December 1913. Born in a Rajput Musalman family, his maternal grandfather Raja Rahamdad served in the court of Maharaja Pratap Singh of Jammu and Kashmir He was educated in sc...
Rahman was commissioned a Second Lieutenant on the Special List, Indian Land Forces on 15 July 1936 and was attached to the 2nd battalion of Duke of Wellington's Regiment from 10 August 1936.He was appointed to the British Indian Army and was posted to 1st Battalion of the 14th Punjab Regiment, which was called "Sher Dil Paltan" on the 10 August 19...
Formation of the INA
At the stage on Farrer Park Capt. Mohan Singh addressed the POWs and decided to form an organised and disciplined power in the form of Indian National Army. The erstwhile POWs were to become now the soldiers of India's "Army of Liberation", the army that was to fight under its own leadership, with a real and just cause to wage war. Mohan Singh was from the same unit from which was Rahman. He was a close friend of Rahman. On 17 February 1942, Rahman decided to join the Indian National Army. Ne...
Shaping the INA
Rahman's health improved at Seletar Camp. He along with over thirty important senior officers from among the Indian prisoners of war attended the Bidadari Conference called by Captain Mohan Singh at Bidadari Camp in Singapore on 24 April 1942. The resolutions of this Conference, came to be known as the Bidadari Resolutions, formed the backbone of formation of INA. As resolved at the Tokyo Conference, a representative conference of the Indians who lived in East Asian countries was held at Bang...
The 5th Guerrilla Regiment
Rahman was appointed Second-in-Command in December 1943, and raised the 5th Guerrilla regiment at Bidadari in Singapore. Apart from helping in raising the regiment Rahman was responsible for training, discipline, morale and welfare of the troops. The 5th Guerrilla Regiment was formed as part of the 2nd INA Division, which was organised under the command of Col. N.S. Bhagat consequent on the 1st Division's move to the Front. On 30 March 1944, the 5th Guerrilla Regiment moved to Ipoh in Perak s...
After Independence Muhammad Ali Jinnah was delighted with Rahman joining the government service and advised him in writing to visit and report about the current situation of the state of Jammu and Kashmir in Srinagar. Following this request he went to visit the Prime Minister of Jammu & Kashmir Ram Chandra Kak and Maharaja Hari Singh to better unde...
Following the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947, Rahman joined the Central Superior Services of Pakistan. He worked in several positions such as the Deputy Commissioner of Bannu, Chief Administrator of Northern Areas (Gilgit-Baltistan), Additional Defence Secretary in the Government of Pakistan, and as a member of the Azad KashmirCouncil.
In recognition of his contribution to the "independence movement" the Azad Jammu and KashmirGovernment awarded Rahman the following honours: 1. Fateh-e-Bhimber(Liberator of Bhimber). 2. Fakhr-e-Kashmir 3. Ghazi-e-Kashmir The Degree college of Bhimberis named after him. Government of Pakistanawarded him the civil and military honours: 1. Sitara-e-Pa...
Rahman died and was buried on 26 December 1978 in his ancestral village of Panjeri, in Bhimber, Pakistan administered Kashmir.
Bose, Sugata (2011), His Majesty's Opponent, Harvard University Press, ISBN 978-0-674-04754-9Effendi, Col. M. Y. (2007), Punjab Cavalry: Evolution, Role, Organisation and Tactical Doctrine 11 Cavalry, Frontier Force, 1849-1971, Karachi: Oxford University Press, ISBN 978-0-19-547203-5Suharwardy, Abdul Haq (1983), Tragedy in Kashmir, Lahore: WajidalisShohaab NamaBy Qudarat-ulah-ShohaabThe Bleeding KashmirBy Major Iqbal HashmiMirpur Before 1947By Sayad Sultan ShahThe KashmirBy Khalid Mehmood Kokhar Adocate KotliOct 20, 2015 · Khan was born on 5 January 1930 in Manikganj District, East Bengal, British India. [2] Khan led a judicial commission in 1998 that looked at the Shamim Reza Rubel murder in police custody. [3] Khan was chairman of Bangladesh Press Council in 2006 [4] and founder of Manikganj Zilla Samity. [2] He was a former president of the Dhaka Bar ...
That still does not contradict the larger theory of Rahman Khan being a Brit spy, unless your book specifically says so. Congress disliked INA as much as the Brits. And as for Pranab's voyages, he still did not have any pull in INA or the ear of Bose himself. Rahman Khan, on the other hand, was an insider to INA, and close to Bose.
We have a collection of all the new, old & hit songs of Habibur Rahman. Play & Download now! Get unlimited streaming on App. 4.5 (100M+ Downloads) Install. Wynk Music.
