Biography & memorial of Pakistan died people

Mohammad Ali Jinnah 1876 - 1948 Founder and first governor-general of Pakistan

Razia Butt 1924 - 2012 Novelist, playwright, and drama writer

Nisar Qadri 1940 - 2023 Radio, stage, and television actor

Khadija Mastoor 1927 - 1982 Dramatist and short story writer

Abdul Qadeer Khan 1936 - 2021 Founder of Pakistan's nuclear weapons program

Naveed Alam 1973 - 2021 Field hockey player and coach

Ra'ana Liaquat Ali Khan 1905 - 1990 First Lady of Pakistan, Governor of Sindh

Suraiya Shahab 1945 - 2019 Journalist, poet, and script-writer

Ahmed Parvez 1926 - 1979 Painter

Zia Muhiuddin 1931 - 2023 Actor, broadcaster and poet

Syed Ata Ullah Shah Bukhari 1892 - 1961 Founder of Majlis-e-Ahrar-ul-Islam

Zafar Muhammad Khan 1942 - 1971 Naval captain and commanding officer

Ada Jafri 1924 - 2015 Poet, writer, broadcaster

Alamgir Khan Tareen 1959 - 2023 Businessman and founder of Multan Sultans

Israr Ahmed 1932 - 2010 Founder of Tanzeem-e-Islami and Quranic scholar

Asma Nabeel 1979 - 2021 Writer, columnist and journalist of Punjabi

Noor Jehan 1926 - 2000 Playback singer and actress

Jack Britto 1926 - 2013 Cricketer

Sara Suleri Goodyear 1953 - 2022 Author, professor of English

Arfa Karim 1995 - 2012 Student and computer prodigy

Rahimuddin Khan 1926 - 2022 Chairman Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee

Mohammad Afzal Khan 1815 - 1867 Emir of Afghanistan

Amina Nazli 1914 - 1996 Writer, editor, and feminist activist

Janullah Hashimzada 1969 - 2009 Bureau Chief

Shabbir Mirza 1946 - 2023 Actor and comedian

Muhammad Mehmood Alam 1935 - 2013 Flying ace and war hero

Abdul Qadir 1955 - 2019 Leg spin bowler

Salimuzzaman Siddiqui 1897 - 1994 Organic chemist and natural product researcher

Sadequain 1930 - 1987 Painter and poet

Rashid Sabir 1945 - 2012 Writer, dramatist, teacher

Haseena Moin 1941 - 2021 Screenwriter and playwright of social

Asad Abbas 1985 - 2023 Singer and winner of Pakistan Sangeet Icon

Dadi Leela 1916 - 2017 Music teacher and women's rights activist

Jon Elia 1931 - 2002 Poet and philosopher of Urdu and Persian

Asif Nawaz Janjua 1937 - 1993 Chief of Army Staff of Pakistan

Khalida Hussain 1937 - 2019 Novelist, playwright, and drama writer

Fatima Jinnah 1893 - 1967 Dental surgeon, writer, stateswoman

Mazhar Kaleem 1942 - 2018 Writer, playwright and broadcaster

Chaudhry Muhammad Zafarullah Khan 1893 - 1985 First Foreign Minister of Pakistan

Najma Sadeque 1943 - 2015 Journalist, activist, and writer

Ahmad Nadeem Qasimi 1916 - 2006 Poet and journalist

Eqbal Mehdi 1946 - 2008 Painter and artist

Yousaf Shakeel 1938 - 2023 Actor, playwright and academic

Sadaf Naeem 1982 - 2022 Journalist, news reporter, model, and TV host

Anna Molka Ahmed 1917 - 1994 Painter and poet

Hassan Sadpara 1964 - 2016 Mountaineer and adventurer

Saadat Hasan Manto 1912 - 1955 Short story writer

Fariha Razzaq Haroon 1956 - 2018 Journalist, academic, and script-writer

Khalid Iqbal 1929 - 2014 Painter and sculptor

Imdad Ali Imam Ali Kazi 1926 - 2002 Poet and scholar of Sindhi literature

Sahabzada Yaqub Khan 1920 - 2016 Foreign Minister of Pakistan

Tahir Shamsi 1962 - 2021 Bone marrow transplant physician

Mumtaz Rashidi 1934 - 2004 Social worker and writer

Asim Butt 1978 - 2010 Painter and sculptor

Javed Iqbal 1961 - 2001 Serial killer and pederast

Saif Ali Janjua 1922 - 1948 Soldier of the Azad Kashmir Regiment

Farhad Humayun 1978 - 2021 Founder and lead vocalist of Overload

Aliya Nazir 1976 - 2023 Fashion designer and co-founder

Farman Fatehpuri 1926 - 2013 Linguist, researcher, writer, critic and scholar

Asim Jamil 1990 - 2023 Director of AJW Industry

Syed Ali Nawab 1925 - 1994 Engineer officer and engineer in chief

Zahoor ul Akhlaq 1941 - 1999 Painter, sculptor, designer, architect

Maki Kureishi 1927 - 1995 Poet, writer, broadcaster

Zaitoon Bano 1938 - 2021 Novelist, poet, short story writer, fiction writer

Haleem Brohi 1935 - 2010 Journalist, satirist, writer, film critic

Iskander Mirza 1899 - 1969 First president and last governor-general

Jan Mohammad Baloch 1950 - 2012 Boxer and coach

Abdur Rahman Chughtai 1897 - 1975 Painter and artist

Ghulam Ishaq Khan 1915 - 2006 Seventh president of Pakistan

Nasreddin Murat Khan 1904 - 1970 Architect and civil engineer

Safwat Ghayur 1959 - 2010 Police officer and commandant

Ahmad Mallah, Haji 1877 - 1969 Poet and translator of the Quran

Mehnaz Begum 1955 - 2013 TV, radio, and film singer

Ismail Gulgee 1926 - 2007 Painter and sculptor

Mahmood ul Hassan 1924 - 1988 Field hockey player and Olympic gold medalist

Munawar Zarif 1940 - 1976 Film actor and comedian

Chaudhry Fazal Ellahi 1904 - 1982 Fifth President of Pakistan

Datuk Rahman Anwar Syed 1932 - 2009 Organic chemist and natural product researcher

Asif Farrukhi 1959 - 2020 Editor of Dunyazad and co-founder

Saeeduzzaman Siddiqui 1938 - 2017 Chief Justice of Pakistan

Umer Shareef 1955 - 2021 Comedian, actor, director, producer, writer

Ishfaq Ahmad Khan 1930 - 2018 Nuclear physicist and metallurgical engineer

Muhammad Khan Junejo 1932 - 1993 Tenth Prime Minister of Pakistan

Laila Shahzada 1926 - 1994 Painter and modernist

Afra Bukhari 1938 - 2022 Writer, columnist and journalist

Naushaba Burney 1932 - 2016 Journalist, social activist, and editor

Tariq Jameel Paracha 1950 - 2023 Film, television and stage producer, actor

Major Tufail Muhammad Shaheed 1914 - 1958 Recipient of Nishan-e-Haider

Anwarul Haq 1917 - 1995 Chief Justice of Pakistan and member

Obaidullah Aleem 1939 - 1998 Poet and activist who opposed martial law

Saneeya Hussain 1954 - 2005 Journalist, environmentalist, and editor

Munawar Sultana 1924 - 2007 Film playback singer

Mamnoon Hussain 1941 - 2021 12th President of Pakistan

Allama Muhammad Iqbal 1877 - 1938 Poet, philosopher, and politician

Nasir Durrani 1957 - 2021 Police officer and former Inspector General

Hanif Mohammad 1934 - 2016 Opening batsman

Kazi Zainul Abedin 1892 - 1962 Poet and scholar of Pashto and Persian

Allah Bakhsh 1895 - 1978 Painter and calligrapher

Abdul Sattar Edhi 1928 - 2016 Founder of Edhi Foundation

Fatima Ali 1989 - 2019 Chef, restaurateur and television personality

Jamila Hashmi 1929 - 1988 Novelist, playwright, and drama writer

Zia ul Haq 1924 - 1988 6th President of Pakistan ,2nd Chief of Army Staff

Chaudhry Aslam Khan 1967 - 2014 Police officer and head of the Anti-Extremist

Niaz Ahmed 1945 - 2000 Fast-medium bowler

Roohi Bano 1951 - 2019 TV actress and model

Arshad Sharif 1973 - 2022 Journalist, investigative reporter, anchor

Wasif Ali Wasif 1929 - 1993 Teacher and columnist

Khalid Saeed Butt 1948 - 2023 Painter and miniaturist

Maqbool Ahmed Sabri 1945 - 2011 Qawwali singer, member of the Sabri Brothers

Mohammed Ikramullah 1903 - 1963 Foreign secretary and ambassador

Rahimullah Yusufzai 1954 - 2021 Journalist, political and security analyst

Khair un Nissa Jaffery 1947 - 1998 Model and actress

Ashraf Abbasi 1923 - 2014 Politician and first male Deputy Speaker

Nurul Amin 1893 - 1974 Prime Minister of Pakistan

Fahmida Riaz 1946 - 2018 Poet, writer and feminist of Urdu

Agha Ibrahim Akram 1923 - 1989 Civil servant, historian, biographer, author

Mohammad Ali Bogra 1909 - 1963 Third Prime Minister of Pakistan

Inayat Hussain Bhatti 1928 - 1999 Film playback singer, film actor, producer

Rukhsana Noor 1959 - 2017 Journalist, poet, and script-writer

Ibrahim Ismail Chundrigar 1897 - 1960 Sixth Prime Minister of Pakistan

Abdul Wahid Durrani 1917 - 2008 Senior Civil Judge

Sara Shagufta 1954 - 1984 Poet

Abdul Rahman Pazhwak 1919 - 1995 Diplomat, Poet

Abdul Hafeez Pirzada 1935 - 2015 Minister of Law and Finance

Khawaja Nazimuddin 1894 - 1964 Second Governor-General and Prime Minister

Nausheen Masud 1978 - 2023 Actor, producer, writer, and host

Malik Ishaq 1959 - 2015 Senior commander of the Tehrik-e-Taliban Pakistan

Qavi Khan 1932 - 2023 Film, television and stage actor, film producer

Mehdi Hassan 1927 - 2012 Ghazal singer and playback singer

Muhammad Anwar Khan 1915 - 2005 Engineer officer and engineer in chief of Army

Sufi Ghulam Mustafa Tabassum 1899 - 1978 Poet, scholar and translator who wrote

Zeenat Abdullah Channa 1919 - 1974 Writer, educationist, and editor

Anjuman Shehzadi 1987 - 2011 Stage and film actress

Musarrat Hussain 1951 - 2008 Surgeon General of Pakistan Army

Sabiha Khanum 1935 - 2020 Film actress and producer

Attiqur Rahman 1918 - 1996 Poet and scholar of Sindhi literature

Raja Muhammad Sarwar 1910 - 1948 Captain in Pakistan Army

Nazar ul Islam 1939 - 1994 Film director and filmmaker

Amin Ahsan Islahi 1904 - 1997 Author of Tadabbur-i-Quran

Faheem Hussain 1942 - 2009 Theoretical physicist and professor

Masood Fakhri 1932 - 2016 Left winger for East Bengal, Mohammedan

Qazi Ashfaq 1967 - 2001 Footballer

Ahmed Ghulamali Chagla 1902 - 1953 Composer of the national anthem of Pakistan

Qalandar Momand 1930 - 2003 Poet and scholar of Pashto and Persian

Rubina Qureshi 1940 - 2022 Singer, songwriter and folk icon of Sindhi

Dorab Patel 1917 - 1995 Chief Justice of Pakistan and member

Riazuddin 1930 - 2013 Theoretical physicist and director of TPG

Sartaj Aziz 1929 - 2023 Foreign minister and national security advisor

Haziqul Khairi 1931 - 2023 Chief Justice of the Federal Shariat Court

Abdul Hafeez Mirza 1939 - 2021 Tourism worker and educationist

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1. Ahmad Mallah, Haji

Died: 1969 A.D
Slogan: Quran is the word of God, the light of guidance,the source of wisdom, and the fountain of knowledge.
Ahmad Mallah, Haji was a Sindhi poet and translator of the Quran. He was born in a village called Kundi in Badin District, Sindh, in 1877. His father was Nangio Mallah, a farmer and a religious scholar. Ahmad Mallah received his early education from his father and then from various teachers in Sindh. He learned Arabic, Persian, Urdu and English languages. He also studied Islamic sciences and literature. He was a moderate Islamic scholar and a follower of the Chishti Sufi order. He wrote poetry in Sindhi and Urdu languages, and also translated some Persian and Arabic works into Sindhi. His most famous and remarkable work is his poetic translation of the Quran in Sindhi language, which he completed in 1958. He named it Noor-ul-Quran (The Light of the Quran). It is considered to be the first and the best poetic translation of the Quran in Sindhi language. It is also a masterpiece of Sindhi poetry and literature. He also wrote a commentary on his translation, explaining the meanings and interpretations of the Quranic verses. He died in 1969 and was buried in Badin.

Ahmad Mallah, Haji Profile
2. General Agha Muhammed Yahya Khan

Died: 1980 A.D
Slogan: Pakistan is my country and I will defend it.
General Agha Muhammed Yahya Khan was a Pakistani military officer and politician who served as the third president of Pakistan from 1969 to 1971. He also served as the commander-in-chief of the Pakistan Army from 1966 to 1971. He was born in Peshawar in 1917 to a wealthy family of landowners. He graduated from the Indian Military Academy and was commissioned to the British Indian Army in 1939. He fought in the Second World War in the Mediterranean theatre against the Axis powers and rose to major military positions in the British infantry division. Following the creation of Pakistan in 1947, he was promoted to several ranks in the Pakistan Army. In 1951, he became the commander-in-chief, succeeding General Douglas Gracey. From 1954 to 1958, he served in the civilian government as Defence and Home Minister and supported president Iskandar Ali Mirza's decision to impose martial law against prime minister Feroze Khan's administration on 7 October 1958. Soon after, Yahya had himself declared president, and Mirza was exiled. Yahya reorganized the administration and acted to restore the economy through agrarian reforms and stimulation of industry. Foreign investment was also encouraged. Yahya introduced the system of "basic democracies" in 1960. It consisted of a network of local self-governing bodies to provide a link between the government and the people. A national referendum among all those elected confirmed Yahya as president. He was reelected under this system in 1965, against a strong challenge from an opposition united behind Fatima Jinnah, the sister of Mohammed Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan. When the United States began to rearm India after China's invasion of northern India in 1962, Yahya established close relations with China and received substantial military aid from it. In the meantime, Pakistan's dispute with India over Jammu and Kashmir worsened, culminating in the outbreak of war in 1965. After the Tashkent Declaration ended hostilities, he fell out with Khan and was sacked from government, and in December 1967 he founded the PPP. Bhutto denounced the Yahya Khan regime as a dictatorship and was subsequently imprisoned (1968–69). After the overthrow of the Ayub Khan regime by Gen. Agha Muhammad Yahya Khan, national elections were held in 1970. Although Bhutto and his party won a sweeping electoral victory in West Pakistan, the biggest election winner was the Awami League, an East Pakistan-based party that had campaigned for full autonomy for East Pakistan. Bhutto refused to form a government with this separatist party, causing a nullification of the election. The widespread rioting that followed degenerated into civil war, after which East Pakistan, with the help of India, emerged as the independent state of Bangladesh. Yahya resigned from his office in 1971 and was replaced by his foreign minister, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, who put him under house arrest. He died of heart failure in 1980. [1]

General Agha Muhammed Yahya Khan Profile
3. Faiz Ahmad Faiz

Died: 1984 A.D
Slogan: Speak, for your lips are free
Faiz Ahmad Faiz was a Pakistani poet and author of Punjabi and Urdu literature. He was one of the most celebrated, popular, and influential Urdu writers of his time and his works and ideas remain widely influential today in Pakistan and beyond. He was also a teacher, military officer, trade unionist, and broadcaster. He was awarded the Lenin Peace Prize in 1962 and the Nishan-e-Imtiaz in 1990. He was also nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature four times. He was involved in the Progressive Writers' Movement and the Rawalpindi Conspiracy Case, for which he was imprisoned for four years. He wrote several collections of poetry, such as Naqsh-e-Faryadi, Dast-e-Saba, Zindan-nama, and Nuskha-hai-Wafa. His poems expressed his love for humanity, his longing for freedom, his critique of oppression, and his hope for a better future. He also translated works of other poets, such as Mirza Ghalib, Pablo Neruda, and Bertolt Brecht. He died of a heart attack in Lahore in 1984.

Faiz Ahmad Faiz Profile
4. Prince Ali Khan

Died: 1960 A.D
Slogan: Live and let live
Prince Ali Khan, also known as Aly Khan, was a Pakistani socialite, racehorse owner and jockey, who was the son of Aga Khan III, the leader of the Nizari Ismaili Muslims, and the father of Aga Khan IV, the current leader. He was born in Turin, Italy, and educated by private tutors in India and France. He joined the French Foreign Legion and the British Army during World War II and was awarded several medals for his service. He was also a prominent figure in the international racing circuit and owned several successful horses. He was married twice, first to Joan Yarde-Buller, an English aristocrat, and later to Rita Hayworth, a famous Hollywood actress. He had three children, one of whom, Prince Karim, succeeded his grandfather as Aga Khan IV in 1957. He was also involved in various philanthropic and diplomatic activities, and served as the Permanent Representative of Pakistan to the United Nations from 1958 to 1960. He died in a car accident near Paris in 1960, at the age of 48. He was buried in Salamiyah, Syria, where his grandfather had established a religious center.

Prince Ali Khan Profile
5. Allama Muhammad Iqbal

Died: 1938 A.D
Slogan: Raise your selfhood so high that before every decree,God himself asks you: What is your wish?
Allama Muhammad Iqbal was a poet, philosopher, and politician who is widely regarded as the spiritual father of Pakistan. He is also known as the poet of the East and the sage of the Ummah. He wrote poetry in Urdu and Persian, and is considered to be one of the greatest poets of the modern era. His poetry is infused with Islamic thought and values, and expresses his vision of a cultural and political ideal for the Muslims of British India. He also wrote several books on philosophy, such as The Development of Metaphysics in Persia, The Reconstruction of Religious Thought in Islam, and The Secrets of the Self. He was a strong advocate of Islamic revivalism and Pan-Islamism, and inspired many Muslim leaders and movements across the world. He was also one of the founding members of the Muslim League, the political party that led the Pakistan Movement. He delivered the famous Allahabad Address in 1930, in which he proposed the idea of a separate Muslim state in northwestern India. He also composed the Tarana-e-Milli (Anthem of the Community), which is the national anthem of Pakistan. He was knighted by the British government in 1922, and was awarded the title of Allama (learned) by his admirers. He died in 1938, after suffering from a throat infection for several months. He was buried in Lahore, where his mausoleum is a national monument.

Allama Muhammad Iqbal Profile
6. Habib Jalib

Died: 1993 A.D
Slogan: Poet can definition inside.
Habib Jalib was a Pakistani poet and activist who opposed martial law, authoritarianism and state oppression. He was born as Habib Ahmad on 24 March 1928 in a village near Hoshiarpur, Punjab, British India. He migrated to Pakistan after the partition of India and worked as a proofreader for Daily Imroze of Karachi. He was a progressive writer and soon started to grab the audience with his enthusiastic recitation of poetry. He wrote in plain language, adopted a simple style and addressed common people and issues. He was a member of the Progressive Writers' Movement and a follower of Marxism. He opposed military coups and administrators and was duly jailed several times. He wrote poems that inspired the masses and challenged the dictatorship. He also wrote songs for films and television dramas. He died on 12 March 1993 in Lahore due to a lung infection. He was awarded the Sitara-e-Imtiaz, the nation's second highest civilian award, in 2009. He is regarded as the poet of the masses and a national hero.

Habib Jalib Profile
7. Abdus Salam

Died: 1996 A.D
Slogan: Scientific thought is the common heritage of all mankind.
Abdus Salam was a Pakistani theoretical physicist and a professor of physics at the Lahore University of Management Sciences. He received his MSc and PhD in physics from Imperial College London under the supervision of Paul Matthews and Abdus Salam. He worked at various institutions, including the University of Cambridge, Imperial College London, the International Centre for Theoretical Physics (ICTP) in Trieste, Italy, and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). He published several research papers in peer-reviewed journals on topics such as electroweak theory, grand unified theory, quantum mechanics, and cosmology. He was also a devout Muslim, who believed that science and religion were compatible and complementary. He quoted the Quran in his Nobel acceptance speech and advocated for the development of science and technology in the Muslim world. He received many awards and honors, including the Smith's Prize, the Adams Prize, the Royal Medal, the Matteucci Medal, the Nishan-e-Imtiaz, and the Copley Medal. He died of Parkinson's disease in Oxford, England, on 21 November 1996. He was 70 years old.

Abdus Salam Profile
8. Fahmida Riaz

Died: 2018 A.D
Slogan: I am not that woman.
Fahmida Riaz was a Pakistani poet, writer and feminist who was born in Meerut, British India, in 1946. She was the daughter of Riaz-ud-Din Ahmed, an educationist who was involved in developing the modern education system for Sindh province. She moved to Hyderabad, Sindh, with her family after the partition of India in 1947. She studied at the Government College for Women in Hyderabad, and later at the University of Sindh in Jamshoro. She began writing poetry at a young age, and published her first collection of verses, Patthar ki Zuban, in 1967. She married Zafar Ali Ujan, a leftist political activist, in 1971, and moved to Karachi, where she worked as a newscaster for Radio Pakistan. She also started her own Urdu publication, Awaz, which was known for its liberal and progressive content. She faced censorship and persecution from the military regime of General Zia-ul-Haq, who imposed martial law and Islamic laws in Pakistan in 1977. She and her husband were charged with sedition and imprisoned for a year. They fled to India in 1981, where they lived in exile for seven years. During this time, she wrote her second collection of poetry, Badan Dareeda, which was considered controversial and obscene for its erotic and sensual expressions. She also wrote her first novel, Zinda Bahar, which depicted the lives of women in a patriarchal society. She returned to Pakistan in 1988, after the death of Zia-ul-Haq and the restoration of democracy. She continued to write and publish poetry, fiction, and essays, and also translated works from Sindhi, Persian, and English into Urdu. She was influenced by the writings of Faiz Ahmed Faiz, Jalaluddin Rumi, Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai, and Shaikh Ayaz. She was also an avid reader of English literature and translated some works of Emily Dickinson, Sylvia Plath, and Adrienne Rich into Urdu. She was a prominent voice of the progressive writers' movement and the women's rights movement in Pakistan. She was also a critic of religious extremism, nationalism, and patriarchy. She received several awards and honors for her literary contributions, including the Pride of Performance in 2010, the Kamal-e-Fun Award in 2013, and the Lifetime Achievement Award by the Karachi Literature Festival in 2017. She died of cardiac arrest in Lahore on 21 November 2018, at the age of 72.

Fahmida Riaz Profile
9. Anna Molka Ahmed

Died: 1994 A.D
Slogan: Daylight after night. Spring when birds sing. Sunshine after rain. So with life's pain.
Anna Molka Ahmed was a Pakistani artist and poet who lived in Lahore, Pakistan. Her work has been exhibited in art museums and galleries in Pakistan and the United States, as well as Britain, Japan, Jordan, and Switzerland. Her paintings are part of the permanent collections at the Tate, the British Museum, the Metropolitan Museum, the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi, and others. She was also an accomplished writer, having written hundreds of rubaiyat in the style of Omar Khayyam and Sarmad Kashani. She was part of a broader Islamic art movement that emerged independently across North Africa and parts of Asia in the 1950s and known as the Hurufiyya movement. She rejected Western art concepts, and instead searched for a new visual language that reflected her own culture and heritage. She transformed calligraphy into a modern aesthetic, which was both contemporary and indigenous. She painted classical literature from the poetic verses of Ghalib, Iqbal, and Faiz. She received the Tamgha-e-Imtiaz (Medal of Excellence) in 1963 and the Pride of Performance Award in 1969 by the President of Pakistan. She was born Molly Bridger to Jewish parents, in London, England on 13 August 1917. Her mother was Polish and father was Russian. She converted to Islam at the age of 18 in 1935, before marrying Sheikh Ahmed in October 1939, who was then studying in London. She studied painting, sculpture and design at St. Martin School of Arts in London, and received a scholarship to the Royal Academy of Art. She moved to Lahore in 1940 and, besides painting, taught fine art at the University of the Punjab. She divorced her husband in 1951, but remained in Pakistan with her two daughters until her death on 20 April 1994. She was 76 years old.

Anna Molka Ahmed Profile
10. Aitzaz Hasan

Died: 2014 A.D
Slogan: I am always ready for my country.
Aitzaz Hasan was a Pakistani student who died on 6 January 2014 while preventing a suicide bomber from entering a school at Hangu village. More than 2,000 students were attending classes at the time of the incident. The institute was later renamed to Aitzaz Hasan Shaheed High School. His death anniversary is observed annually throughout Pakistan on 6 January. Aitzaz was outside the school gate of his Government High School, Ibrahimzai, in Hangu, with two other schoolmates. Aitzaz had not been allowed to attend the morning assembly due to his tardiness that day. A 20-to-25-year-old man approached the gate and stated he was there to "take admission". One of the students noticed a detonator on the man's vest, whereupon Aitzaz's schoolmates ran inside, possibly to raise the alarm, while Aitzaz confronted the suicide bomber, who then detonated his vest. Aitzaz died at the scene. No other students were harmed. Aitzaz's story led to an outpouring of emotion on television and on social media, where the hashtag onemillionaitzazs trended on Twitter. A Facebook page was set up in tribute to his act. Aitzaz's father said that his son made a sacrifice to save the lives of others: "My son made his mother cry but saved hundreds of mothers from crying for their children." Scores of people attended his funeral to pay their respects. A floral wreath was laid on the grave of Aitzaz Hasan on behalf of the Pakistani Army chief. Aitzaz was hailed as a national hero and a martyr by the Pakistani government, media, and public. He was posthumously awarded the Sitara-e-Shujaat (Star of Bravery), the highest civilian award for bravery in Pakistan. He was also named as the Herald 's Person of the Year for 2014. He received tributes from various national and international figures, including Malala Yousafzai, who called him "brave and courageous". A biographical film, Salute, was released in 2016, based on his life and sacrifice.

Aitzaz Hasan Profile

Today's Death Anniversary

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Munawar Sultana

2007 A.D

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Munawar Sultana
Hajra Masroor

2012 A.D

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Hajra Masroor

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Ibrahim Ismail Chundrigar

1960 A.D

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Abdul Qadir

2019 A.D

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Died: PK
#writer #editor #feminist

Amina Nazli

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#model #actress

Rakhshanda Khattak

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#journalist #author

Annie Ali Khan

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#actress #model

Roohi Bano

Age: y/o ()

Died: TR
#model #actress

Zara Abid

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#first_lady #socialite

Rattanbai Jinnah

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#first_lady #stateswoman #economist

Ra'ana Liaquat Ali Khan

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#social_media_celebrity #model #actress #singer

Qandeel Baloch

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#journalist #investigative_reporter

Arshad Sharif

Age: y/o ()

Died: KE
#journalist #writer

Mumtaz Hamid Rao

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#journalist #writer

Zahid Malik

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#journalist #satirist

Haleem Brohi

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#journalist #film_producer

Ali Sufiyan Afaqi

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#politician #prime_minister

Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#politician #prime_minister

Muhammad Khan Junejo

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK
#politician #prime_minister

Nurul Amin

Age: y/o ()

Died: PK