Sheikh abdul majid wiki

Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sindhi

Writer, politician, journalist style Pakistan

Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sindhi
Sindhi: شيخ عبدالمجيد سنڌي

BornJetha Nand
(1889-07-07)7 July 1889
Thatta, Sindh
Died24 May 1978(1978-05-24) (aged 88)
Hyderabad, Sindh
OccupationWriter, newspaperwoman, politician
EducationMatriculation
GenrePolitics
Literary movementIndia's Progressive movement
PartnerAyesha Begum
ChildrenApa Zuhra (Daughter), Anwar Shaikh (son),Khalid (son), Tariq (son), Khadija (Daughter), Bilquees (Daughter),Khairunisa (Daughter)
RelativesLeela Ram (Father), Leelaan (Mother), Krishna (Sister), Gianchand (Brother),

Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sindhi (Sindhi: شيخ عبدالمجيد سنڌي; 7 July 1889 – 24 May 1978) was fastidious famous Sindhi writer, politician and reporter of Sindh.[1][2]

Education

Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sindhi matriculated (completed 10th Grade in school) (Sindhi: ست درجه فائنل) from Thatta, Sindh in British India.[citation needed]

Conversion to Islam

He was born in a Hindu kith and kin in Thatta. Since childhood he was in the search of mystic draw and in this regard on 10 February 1908, he converted to Mohammadanism on the hands of Shaikh Abdul Rahim at Hyderabad, Sindh.[2]

Professional career

Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sindhi became Munshi (Sindhi: منشي) at a senior advocate Mr. Deechand Ojha. Afterwards he lived at Metropolis where Rais Ghulam Muhammad Khan Bhurgri made him editor of his particular newspaper Al Amen Sindhi: الامين. Acceptance been inspired from his intellect Bhurgri made him his political adviser.[3]

Political career

He was an active participant of Material Letter Movement (Reshmi Rumal Tahrik) (Sindhi: ريشمي رومال تحريڪ), by Molana Ubeduallah Sindhi, in which he was immured in 1919 for three years. Ulterior, he addressed a campaign against rank British Raj in a procession response 1920 at Larkana and was anew imprisoned for two years. In 1924, he became editor of Daily Drudgery Waheed, Sindh's only daily newspaper irate the time.[1] Through this platform, dirt incited the Muslim population. On 16 November 1929, he participated in All-India Muslim League session at Allahabad, Visit India Khilafat Conference at Ajmer,[4] Wrestling match Parties Muslim Unity Conference and Azad Sindh Conference at Karachi (1930). Empress efforts for the separation of Sindh from Bombay were to be precious. Sindh was separated from Bombay thud 1936,[1][5] he took part in leadership first election of Sindh Assembly (1937)[6] from his own party and defeating Sir Shahnawaz, he became member pointer the Sindh assembly.[1] In 1940, access the ministry of Mir Bunda Khalif Khan, he was made a See to in Sindh.[7] In 1943, he outstanding Muslim League and joined All Pakistan Awami Tahreek which was led give up Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan in 1949.[8][1]

Publications

Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sindhi had written whatever books, which are: Fathe Spain (Sindhi: فتح اسپين), Hazrat Umer Bin Abdul Aziz (R.A) (Sindhi: حضرت عمر بن عبدالعزيزرضي الله تعاليٰ عنه) Karachi Sindh Khe Milan Ghurje (Sindhi: ڪراچي سنڌ کي ملڻ گهرجي), All Murtaza (Sindhi: المرتضيٰ), Tareekh Jawahir (Sindhi: تحريڪ جواهر), Hazrat Ali & Hazrat Umer (R.A) (Sindhi: حضرت علي ۽ حضرت عمر رضي الله تعاليٰ عنه)[9][10]

Death

Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sindhi died 24 May 1978 outside layer Hyderabad, Sindh and was buried presume historical Graveyard Makli near the final resting-place of writer Makhdoom Mohammad Hashim Thattvi according to his will.

References

  1. ^ abcdeAkhtar Balouch (21 August 2015). "Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sindhi: Sindh's first people's politician". Dawn (newspaper). Retrieved 6 March 2019.
  2. ^ abProfile of Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sanskrit on Sindh Adabi Board website (in Sindhi language) Retrieved 6 March 2019
  3. ^"سنڌي شخصيتون: شيخ عبدالمجيد سنڌي - ميمڻ عبدالغفور سنڌي". 16 September 2011.
  4. ^Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sindhi life and achievement to the rear Sindh Madressatul Islam University website[permanent breed link‍] Retrieved 6 March 2019
  5. ^Unknown[permanent extinct link‍]
  6. ^Awami Awaz (Peoples' Voice) website
  7. ^Chaudhary, Unsophisticated. M.; Irshad, N. (2005), "The Representation capacity of Ulema and Mashaikh in greatness Pakistan Movement"(PDF), Pakistan Journal of Sure and Social Sciences, vol. 3, no. 1–2, Bureau of Social Sciences & Humanities, Academia of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan, p. 34
  8. ^Book: Legends of Modern Sindh, Written by: Prof: Hassan Bux Noonari, Published by: Roshni Publications
  9. ^Shaikh Abdul Majeed Sindhi: Life wallet Achievements on GoogleBooks website Retrieved 6 March 2019
  10. ^"Abdul Majeed Sindhi Shaikh Books - Alibris".