Gholam Mujtaba

Golam Mujtaba

Dr. Gholam Mujtaba
Born Urdu: غلام مجتبی
December 16, 1955 (1955-12-16) (age 56)
Karachi, PAKISTAN
Nationality Pakistani
Occupation Politician
Term Central Leader-APML[1]
Political party APML-All Pakistan Muslim League[2]
Religion Islam
Spouse Begum Mujtaba

Golam Mujtaba,[6], (Urdu: غلام مجتبی) (born on 16 December 1955 in Karachi, Pakistan) is a prominent politician of urban Sindh [7] in Pakistan[3] [8]. He served as Provincial Advisor Sindh,[9], Pakistan (1992–94).[4] He was the leader of the coalition party to the Sindh Government from 1992-94[5][10]. Dr. Mujtaba was a prominent student leader of Pakistan (1976–78). He was elected General Secretary of the Karachi University Students Union in 1976, and served as a member of the University Senate and Syndicate in 1976-78.[6][11].

Contents

Works

Dr. Mujtaba is a author of a number of publications on cardiovascular Pharmacology[12],

He is also an author of various international articles on current affairs (,[8][9]). Dr. Mujtaba also authored “Waqiya-e-Meraj in relevance to contemporary science”. The book discusses Islamic history of the past fourteen hundred years, where an author has presented evidence in congruence to the present-day science to manifest the journey of Al-Isra Wal Meraj, a physical actuality.[10] Dr. Mujtaba is a strong proponent of religious harmony, and has published articles and books in support of it[13].

Present Positions Held

Political Career (Past)

Professional Positions Held:

Family Background:

Dr. Mujtaba Belongs to a noble family of Karachi, Pakistan. His father was a civil servant of Pakistan, Late Gholam Mustafa, who died in 1984 in Makkah Al-Mukarramah while performing Tawaf-e-ka'aba. The family has feudal roots in Bihar India. His father was the first Muslim to top Calcutta University, the capital of British India in 1937.He was the General Secretary of the Muslim Students Association Calcutta chapter in the Pakistan independence movement. He was a key player of the Mohammadan Football Club, the leading soccer team of India. He was born and raised in a feudal-lord family of Nalanda, Bihar, and migrated to Lahore upon Pakistan's creation.[11]

Begum Mujtaba, Pharm.D., was born in Pakistan at 37 Beaumont Road, PIDC, Karachi. She is the niece of the Founding Prime Minister of Pakistan, the late Liaqat Ali Khan. Her maternal grandfather, Chaudhary Ghulam Fareed, was the Nawab of Karnal. Her father, the late Dr. Abdul Majeed Khan Rao, had a medical practice in Karachi. Her first cousin, Maj.General (R) Rao Farman Ali Khan, was a renowned leader within Pakistan Army. Her maternal uncle, Ghulam Rasheed, was first Commissioner of Karachi, while the younger uncle, Professor Dr. Ghulam Bheek, served as the first Secretary Health Government of West Pakistan. The former Defense Minister of Pakistan, Late Rao Sikander Iqbal, was her first cousin. She hails from a preeminent family in Pakistan, individuals who helped write many of the golden chapters in the foundation of Pakistan.[12]

Political Interest:

Education

Dr. Mujtaba received his early education at Rajshahi Cadet College,.[3] He studied Pharmacy (B.Pharm.) at the University of Karachi (1972–77) [31] , Pharmacology (M.Sc. Pharmacology) at King’s College London (1987) :[32]. Medicine (Doctor of Medicine) at American International University (2004): [33]. Professor Dr.Gholam Mujtaba was awarded Honorary Doctorate of Science (D.Sc.) by the American International University (2011): [34].

He is a Fellow of the Inter-American College of Physicians and Surgeons, Fellow of the Royal Society of Public Health [35].

Awards

Dr. Gholam Mujtaba was awarded "Pakistan Peace Award" in September 2011, at the National Youth Conference.[13]

Notes and references

  1. ^ http://apmlonline.org/
  2. ^ http://apmlonline.org/
  3. ^ a b Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Pakistani American Gholam Mujtaba, a New Yorker who served as Adviser to Sindh Chief Minister, Pakistan. He was the General Secretary Karachi University Students Union and a ... [1].
  4. ^ Archives: Government of Sindh gazette notification 1992,[2].
  5. ^ Archives: Pakistani newspapers news reports, the Daily Dawn,[3], the Daily Jang,[4], the News:1992-94, [5]
  6. ^ a b Mujtaba, G; Botting, JH (1987). "The effects of eicosapentaenoic acid on perfused mesenteric arterial bed". Pakistan Journal of Pharmacology 4 (2): 39–47. ISSN 0255-7088. 
  7. ^ Mujtaba, G; JH Botting (1988). "The effects of thromboxane antagonist on perfused mesenteric arterial bed". Pakistan Journal of Pharmacology 5 (1): 37–44. ISSN 0255-7088. http://emro.who.int. 
  8. ^ Archives: the Sunday issue of the Daily News ”Health Section” weekly article 1988-89.
  9. ^ Archives: articles in the Daily Jang, Daily Express, Daily Nawa-e-Waqt Karachi, Pakistan.
  10. ^ http://www.drgholammujtaba.com/publications.php
  11. ^ http://www.drgholammujtaba.com/about.php
  12. ^ http://www.drgholammujtaba.com/about.php
  13. ^ http://www.drgholammujtaba.com/pictures_video.php

9. Judiciary: It's a test for a Pakistan entering the 21st century." -Dr. Gholam Mujtaba, Former Adviser to Chief Minister Sindh. Presently in New York, U.S.A. ..[36]

10. University of Karachi: Distinguished Alumni Dr. Gholam Mujtaba [EconomicsStudents .[37]

11. He was the father of cadet 4/185, Gholam Mujtaba. The first cadet to be enrolled was Shaikh Abdul Hamid (cadet 1/1). He is the founder of ORCA, ... Rajshahi Cadet College

12. Pakistan Web Directory...Gholam Mujtaba. Dr. Gholam Mujtaba. [38]

13. Kamran's Personal Page: Chaudhry Kamran Fayyaz's Personal Web Page [39]