Siddiq Khan (cricketer, Born 1947)

	Siddiq Khan (cricketer, Born 1947) Siddiq Khan can refer to: * Siddiq Khan (umpire) (1947–2007), Pakistani cricket umpire * Siddiq Khan Kanju (died 2001), Pakistani politician and Minister of State for Foreign Affairs * Siddiq Hasan Khan (1832–1890), Indian Islamic scholar * Muhammad Siddiq Khan (1910-1978), Bangladeshi academic and librarian See also * Sadiq Khan (other) {{Hndis, Khan, Siddiq ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Siddiq Khan (umpire) Siddiq Khan (2 March 1947 – 21 October 2007) was a Pakistani cricket umpire. Besides officiating in first-class fixtures at the domestic level, Khan stood in five One Day International (ODI) games between 1990 and 1995. See also * List of One Day International cricket umpires This is a list of cricket umpires who have officiated at least one men's One Day International (ODI) match. As of October 2022, 418 umpires have officiated in an ODI match. The first ODI match took place on 5 January 1971 between Australia and E ... References External links * 1947 births 2007 deaths Pakistani One Day International cricket umpires Cricketers from Delhi Pakistani cricketers Lahore cricketers {{Pakistan-cricket-bio-1940s-stub ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Siddiq Khan Kanju Mohammad Siddiq Khan Kanju (born in Alipur Kanju village, Kahror Pacca), Lodhran district in Punjab province, Pakistan, died in Kahror Pakka in July 2001) was a Pakistani politician who served as Minister of State for Foreign Affairs. Education Kanju had his early education from Sadiq Public School in Bahawalpur, after completing his A-levels he went to Government College, Lahore, and graduated in English Literature. Afterward he went to Punjab University, Lahore and obtained an LLB. Politics After completing his law studies he decided to enter politics from his home constituency Kahror Pakka. In the 1977 general elections, he ran for the Provisional Assembly seat, but the elections were postponed. Again in 1985 he became Member of the National Assembly on non-party election, and served as a Parliamentary Secretary for Agriculture. The government was dissolved in 1988 and he was appointed as a caretaker Education Minister. During the first Benazir Bhutto government, Ka ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Siddiq Hasan Khan Sayyid Muḥammad Ṣiddīq Ḥasan Khān al-Qannawjī (14 October 1832 – 26 May 1890) was an Islamic scholar and leader of India's Muslim community in the 19th century, often considered to be the most important Muslim scholar of the Bhopal State.Jamal Malik, ''Perspectives of mutual encounters in South Asian history, 1760–1860'', pg. 71. Leiden: Brill Publishers, 2000. He is largely credited alongside Syed Nazeer Husain with founding the revivalist ''Ahl-i Hadith'' movement, which became the dominant strain of Sunni Islam throughout the immediate region.Malik, pg. 72. Siddiq Hasan Khan was also a prominent scholarly authority of the Arab '' Salafiyya'' movement of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Khan's controversial nature has led to contrasting assessments of his personality, having been described by contrasting sources as a fundamentalist, and one of the first heroes of the Indian independence movement.Claudia PreckelWahhabi or National Hero? Siddiq Hasan Khan ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Muhammad Siddiq Khan Muhammad Siddiq Khan (known as M S Khan; 21 March 1910 – 13 August 1978) was the librarian of the Central Library of the University of Dhaka and the founder of the university's Department of Library Science (now ''Information Science and Library Management''). In March 2004, the Government of Bangladesh posthumously awarded him the Independence Day Award, the country's highest civil honor. Early life and education Khan was born on 21 March 1910 to a Bengali Muslim family in Rangoon whose ancestors were members of Mughal aristocracy. His father, Israil Khan, had moved with his family from the village of Dhudhuria in Nagarpur, Tangail to Rangoon, British Burma in order to tutor the children of the deposed Mughal Emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar. His father died when he was young whilst his mother, Bolonnessa Begum, got herself in a long-drawn-out litigation with his uncle on proprietary rights to his vast wealth and establishments. Khan spent his childhood in Rangoon and went to s ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]