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Dawood Ghaznavi
British Indian Islamic Scholar (1895–1963) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Muhammad Daud Ghaznavi (better known as Dawood Ghaznavi or Daud Ghaznavi; 1895 – 16 December 1963), was an Islamic scholar, journalist, teacher, writer and politician in British India and a leader of the Indian independence movement. He served as the president of Punjab Provincial Congress Committee, and co-founded Majlis-e Ahrar-e Islam and the Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind. He was member of Punjab Provincial Assembly.
Ghaznavi joined the Muslim League in August 1946. After Independence of Pakistan, he participated in 1951 Punjab provincial election and became a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab.
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Early life
Dawood Ghaznavi was born in 1895 in Amritsar. He received Islamic education from his father Syed Abdul Jabbar Ghaznavi and his cousin Syed Abdul Awal Ghaznavi.[1][2] He moved to Delhi for higher education, where he studied hadith under the tutelage of Abdullah Ghazipuri, who was one of the students of Syed Nazeer Husain.[1]
Ghaznavi's full name is Dawood Ghaznavi ibn Abdul Jabbar Ghaznavi ibn Abdullah Ghaznavi ibn Muhammad ibn Muhammad Sharif Ghaznavi.[3][1]
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Career
Ghaznavi started his political career by joining the congress party in 1942 and participated in Quit India Movement.[4] He actively participated in the Indian independence movement. Ghaznavi was elected the president of Punjab Provincial Congress Committee in 1946.[5][6] He was jailed for 3 years for participating in a campaign against the British and was released in 1924.[7] Ghaznavi was one of the co-founders of the Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind[8][9] and Majlis-e Ahrar-e Islam.[7] In 1946, being the politician of Indian national congress, he participated in assembly elections and became a member of the Punjab Provincial Assembly.[10][11] Due to indifferences with Congress party, he joined the Muslim League on 2nd August 1946.[4][12]
After Independence of Pakistan, as a member of Muslim League, he participated in 1951 Punjab provincial election and became a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab.[13][14]
Ghaznavi died on 16 December 1963, and was buried in the Miani Sahib Graveyard in Lahore, Pakistan.[2]
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Works
Dawood Ghaznavi has written more than 20 books including;[15][16]
- Eid-e-Meelad[17]
- Qurbani ki rooh
- Uswa-e-Hussain
- Islami riasat ke asasi usool-w-tasawrat
- Masla-e-touheed
References
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