Family of Imran Khan

The Khan family
Imran Khan
Ethnicity Punjabi
Current region Islamabad, Pakistan
Place of origin Mianwali, Punjab, Pakistan
Connected families Burki, Goldsmith

The family of Imran Khan (Urdu: خاندان عمران خان‎), a Pakistani politician, former captain of Pakistan cricket team and public figure, includes immediate family members and distant relatives from both the paternal and maternal sides. Khan was born on 5 october 1952 in Lahore to father Ikramullah Khan Niazi, a civil engineer, and mother Shaukat Khanum.[1] He grew up as the only son in the family, with four sisters. The family are ethnically of Pashtun origin. Paternally, Khan belongs to the Niazi Pashtun tribe which has long been settled in Mianwali in northwestern Punjab.[2][3] Khan's mother hailed from the Burki Pashtun tribe settled in Jalandhar (Punjab), which had emigrated a few centuries ago from South Waziristan in the tribal areas of northwest Pakistan.[1] Khan's maternal family has produced several great cricketers, the most prominent of whom are Javed Burki and Majid Khan.[2]

From 1995 to 2004, Imran Khan was married to Jemima Khan, a British writer and activist, and member of the influential Goldsmith family of England. They have two sons from the marriage, Sulaiman Isa Khan (born 1996) and Qasim Khan (born 1999). The marriage ended amicably in divorce in 2004. In early 2015, Khan announced his marriage to the British Pakistani journalist Reham Khan. The marriage lasted nine months and ended in divorce on 30 October 2015.[4]

Immediate family

Parents

Khan was born in Lahore, the only son of Ikramullah Khan Niazi, a civil engineer, and his wife Shaukat Khanum.[1] A quiet and shy boy in his youth, Khan grew up with his four sisters in relatively affluent (upper middle-class) circumstances[5] and received a privileged education. Khan's parents were moderate and practicing Muslims.[6]

Khan's father, Ikramullah Khan Niazi, was born in Mianwali and was a civil engineer who graduated from the Imperial College London in 1946.[1] Ikramullah was a staunch supporter of the Pakistan Movement during the days of the British Raj and was "fiercely anti-colonial"; he would tell off local waiters at the Lahore Gymkhana Club who would speak to him in English.[7] He worked in the Pakistan Public Works Department.[8] He was also a philanthropist, founding a charity called the Pakistan Educational Society which "funded the university education of underprivileged but talented children."[6] Ikramullah Niazi served as a board member of the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre during his later years.[9]

Khan's mother, Shaukat Khanum, was a housewife. He credits his mother as having played a deeply influential role in his upbringing.[10] In 1985, she died due to cancer. The personal experience of seeing his mother diagnosed with cancer, which became the cause of her death, motivated Khan to build a cancer hospital in Pakistan where those who could not afford expensive care could be treated. In 1994, the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre was founded by Khan in Lahore, and named in memory of his mother.[11][12] A second Shaukat Khanum cancer hospital is under construction in Peshawar, while plans are underway for a third hospital to be located in Karachi.[8]

Siblings

Khan has four sisters, namely Rubina Khanum, Aleema Khanum, Uzma Khanum and Rani Khanum.[13]

Khan's elder sister, Rubina Khanum, is an alumnus of the Lahore School of Economics and held a senior post with the United Nations.[9][13]

Aleema Khanum[14] is an entrepreneur and philanthropist who is the founder of a Lahore-based textile buying house, CotCom Sourcing (Pvt.) Ltd.[15][16] She graduated with an MBA from the Lahore University of Management Sciences in 1989.[15] Her textile buying house has served textile retailers and agents across the globe, and maintains representative offices in Karachi and New York.[17][18] Aleema served as marketing director for the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Trust, and played an instrumental role in fundraising efforts for the hospital.[15] She is a member of the board of governors of the hospital.[19] She is also a member of the board of the Imran Khan Foundation and Namal Education Foundation,[20] and several charitable and social welfare organisations including the Hameed Muggo Trust and the SAARC Association of Home-Based Workers.[15]

Of Khan's other sisters, Uzma Khanum is a qualified surgeon based in Lahore while Rani Khanum is a university graduate who coordinates charity activities.[13]

Shortly after her marriage to Imran Khan, Jemima acknowledged the support she received from Khan's sisters while adjusting to life in Lahore and described them as "educated, strong women, with lives of their own."[9]

Spouses

Jemima Khan in 2011.

Jemima Khan

On 16 May 1995, Khan married Jemima Khan, in a traditional Pakistani wedding ceremony in Paris. A month later, on 21 June, they were married again in a civil ceremony at the Richmond registry office in England, followed by a reception at the Goldsmiths' house in Surrey which was attended by London's elite.[21] The marriage, described as "tough" by Khan,[2] ended in 2004 after nine years. Shortly after their marriage, Imran and Jemima arrived at Zaman Park in Lahore from their honeymoon at one of the Goldsmiths' farms in Spain, and were greeted by international and local reporters. It was also announced that Jemima had converted to Islam and she would use 'Khan' as her last name.

As an agreement of his marriage, Khan spent four months a year in England and the rest in Lahore. The marriage produced two sons, Sulaiman Isa (born 18 November 1996) and Kasim (born 10 April 1999).[22] During the marriage Jemima actively participated in a Khan led charity drive for the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre and also supported her husband in starting his initial political career.

Rumours circulated that the couples marriage was in crisis. Jemima placed an advertisement in Pakistan newspapers to deny them. It read: "Whilst it is true that I am currently studying for a masters degree at the School of Oriental and African Studies in London, it is certainly not true to say that Imran and I are having difficulties in our marriage. This is a temporary arrangement." [23] On 22 June 2004, it was announced that the Khan had divorced ending the nine-year marriage because it was "difficult for Jemima to adapt to life in Pakistan".[24]

The marriage ended amicably. Khan described the six months leading to the divorce and the six months after as the hardest years of his life. After the divorce Jemima returned to Britain with the boys. According to the divorce settlement, Khan's sons visit him in Pakistan during their school holidays while he stays with his former mother-in-law, Lady Annabel Goldsmith, when he comes to London to see them. According to Jemima, Imran and she have remained on very good terms even after the divorce.[25]

Reham Khan

In January 2015, Imran Khan married British Pakistani journalist and television anchor Reham Khan, after months of speculation. The marriage was conducted via a simple nikah ceremony at Khan's residence in Bani Gala.[26] The marriage ended in divorce nine months later, in October 2015.[4]

Reham is an ethnic Pashtun, belonging to the Lughmani, a sub-clan of the Swati tribe.[27] She hails from Mansehra in the Hazara region of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa,[27] and speaks the local dialect Hindko, in addition to Pashto and Urdu.[28]

Children

Khan has two kids; sons from his marriage with Jemima, Sulaiman Isa Khan (b. 18 November 1996) and Kasim Khan (b. 10 April 1999).[22][29] Following their divorce, Jemima returned to England with their sons. As per a mutual settlement, Khan's sons visit him in Pakistan during their school holidays while he stays with his former mother-in-law, Lady Annabel Goldsmith, when he visits London to see them.[24][25][30]

Paternal relations

See also: Niazi

Khan's father belonged to the Niazi Pashtun tribe, who were long settled in Mianwali in northwestern Punjab.[2][31] The Niazis had come to the subcontinent with invading Pashtun tribes during the fifteenth century.[6] Imran identifies Haibat Khan Niazi as a paternal ancestor, a sixteenth century military general of Sher Shah Suri and later governor of Punjab.[32] His paternal family hail from the Shermankhel sub-clan of the Niazis.[33] Most Niazis are Saraiki-speaking and based in Mianwali and surrounding areas, where family and tribal networks are strong and, according to Khan, where "even third cousins know each other".[6]

Uncles

Imran Khan's paternal grandfather, Azeem Khan Niazi, was a physician and had four sons: Ikramullah Khan Niazi (Imran's father), Amanullah Khan Niazi, Zafarullah Khan Niazi and Faizullah Khan Niazi.[34] Imran's paternal uncle Amanullah Khan Niazi was a lawyer and politician who was a senior member of the Muslim League.[35][36] Zafarullah Khan Niazi was a businessman.[34] The ancestral haveli (mansion) of Khan's paternal family is located in Shermankhel Mohallah, Mianwali, and is known as Azeem Manzil (named after his paternal grandfather).[37] It is spread over an area of ten kanals and the family's ancestral graveyard, where Imran's father is buried, lies nearby. Imran's father Ikramullah and uncles Zafarullah and Amanullah previously resided in the haveli. It is now the property of Khan's cousin, Inamullah Niazi.[37]

Cousins

Zafarullah Khan Niazi had several sons, including Khan's paternal cousin Inamullah Niazi who is a politician and former parliamentarian who was originally a member of the Pakistan Muslim League (N), before becoming senior vice-president of Khan's Tehreek-e-Insaf in Punjab. He later rejoined the PML (N).[38][39] Inamullah's brother and occasional columnist Hafizullah Niazi is also Imran's brother-in-law, through cousin marriage to Imran's sister.[40][41] They have other brothers, including Irfanullah Niazi,[42] Abdul Hafeez Niazi (a politician and former member of the Punjab provincial assembly),[43] and their youngest brother, the late Najibullah Khan Niazi, also a PML (N) politician and former member of the Punjab provincial assembly.[41][44][45] Another cousin, Saeedullah Khan Niazi was the president of the PTI in Punjab.[33]

Maternal relations

See also: Burki

Khan's maternal family belongs to the Burki Pashtun tribe (also known as the Ormurs), who originated in Kaniguram in South Waziristan, located presently in the tribal areas of northwest Pakistan.[6] Kaniguram was a historical seat of learning and culture in the region, and has been inhabited primarily by the Burkis since at least the reign of Mehmood Ghaznavi in the 10th century.[46] The Burkis spoke their own dialect known as Ormuri.[46] According to a tribal legend, they may have served as bodyguards for Mehmood Ghaznavi who conquered much of Afghanistan, Pakistan and parts of northern India in the eleventh century, and were awarded lands.[47] They made their living as traders, taking horses and silk to India.[47] Some members of the Burki tribe emigrated from Kaniguram around 1600 AD and formed a settlement in the city of Jalandhar (southeast of Amritsar and 40 miles from Lahore; now in Punjab, India), where Khan's mother was born.[6] Maternally, Khan is a descendant of the Sufi warrior-poet and inventor of the Pashto alphabet, Pir Roshan (also known as Bayazid Khan), a Burki born in Jalandhar who hailed from Kaniguram.[48] According to a Burki historian, K. Hussain Zia, the Burki emigration from Kaniguram was prompted by a severe drought in the former; "The elders decided that some people would have to leave in order for the others to survive. It was thus that 40 families bade farewell to Kaniguram. The entire population walked with them for some miles and watched from the top of a hill till they were out of sight."[47] These forty caravans would eventually arrive in Jalandhar, an area which the Burkis were already acquainted with previously, on account of their trading routes to India via the Grand Trunk Road.[47] In Jalandhar, the Burkis established fortified villages referred to as "bastis".[47] To preserve their ethnic identity and keep their Pashtun culture intact in India, they did not marry outside their tribe.[47] Khan's maternal family lived in twelve fortresses in an area in Jalandhar founded by the Burkis known as the Basti Pathan (lit. Pathan Colony). Khan's maternal grandfather, Ahmed Hasan Khan, was a civil servant and known to have hosted Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan, at Basti Pathan.[6] Until the 18th century, the Jalandhar Burkis retained ties and trading links with their kinsmen back in Kaniguram. However, these links were cut off following local instability during Sikh resistance against the Mughal Empire. As a result of this, the Jalandhar Burkis lost much of their language and cultural traits, adopting the Punjabi language.[47]

Following the partition of India and the independence of Pakistan in 1947, the entire Burki clan migrated to Lahore in Pakistan, escaping the carnage and violence that ensued during the partition.[6] In Lahore, the Burkis settled in an affluent area which came to be known as Zaman Park, and it was here among his maternal family where Imran Khan spent much of his youth growing up.[8][49] The area is named after Imran's maternal grandfather's brother (i.e. grand-uncle), Khan Bahadur Mohammed Zaman Khan, who settled in Lahore before the partition and was serving as postmaster general for the undivided Punjab Province.[47] When the Burkis from Jalandhar arrived to Lahore, they took shelter in Zaman's house and eventually took up surrounding houses vacated by Hindus who left for India. Thus, all of Imran's maternal family established themselves in Zaman Park. Imran's parents built their house in the same area, which he now owns.[47] Imran grew up playing cricket with his cousins in the neighbourhood. The name Zaman Park came from the presence of a park, around which the houses were located.[47]

Imran's maternal grandfather Ahmad Hasan Khan was born in 1883, and his father (Imran's maternal great-grandfather) had also been a civil servant. He entered the Government College Lahore in 1900, and was reputed in sport, captaining the cricket and football teams at the college.[47] After completing his studies, Ahmed entered the government service. At the height of his career in civil service, he served as the census commissioner of Punjab.[50] He was posted in various areas, including a posting as a District Commissioner in Mianwali (the hometown of Imran Khan's paternal family).[47]

Imran Khan's maternal family is known for its sporting tradition; the Burki clan has produced a long line of cricketers and played an influential role in Pakistan's cricket history.[7] Eight of his cousins played first-class cricket.[51] The most prominent of them are Javed Burki and Majid Khan, who went on to represent the national team and served as captains. In total, up to forty members of the Burki tribe have at some point played first-class cricket in British India or Pakistan.[47] Two of Imran's mother's cousins also captained the Pakistan national field hockey team.[52]

Uncles and aunts

Ahmed Hasan Khan had four daughters: the eldest, Iqbal Bano, followed by Mubarak and Shaukat (Imran's mother). Another sister is said to have died early.[47] Ahmed Raza Khan (Imran's maternal uncle) was the only son. Ahmed Raza was known affectionately by his friends as "Aghajan", and like his father and grandfather, entered the civil service. He also played fifteen first-class cricket matches in India and Pakistan, playing for Northern India followed by Punjab.[47] He later served as a national selector at the Pakistan Cricket Board.[47]

Imran's eldest maternal aunt, Iqbal Bano, was married to General Wajid Ali Khan Burki, a high-ranking military official and physician in the Pakistan Army.[1] Imran's second aunt, Mubarak, was married to Jahangir Khan. Jahangir was a cricketer during the British Raj era who played for India and later served as a cricket administrator in Pakistan post-independence.[53]

Cousins

Wajid Burki and Iqbal Bano's son Nausherwan Burki was a US-based physician and pulmonologist who played an instrumental role in setting up Imran's Shaukat Khanum Cancer Hospital and serves in its board of governors;[6] he was also among the original founders of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf in 1996.[54] Wajid and Iqbal Bano's second son, Javed Burki briefly played cricket for Pakistan during the 1960s and also captained the national side. After retiring from cricket, Javed served as secretary to the Ministry of Water and Power of the Government of Pakistan.[55] Their third son Jamshed Burki, was a retired army major and civil servant who served as a political agent in the Khyber Agency of the tribal areas, among many other important posts, and went on to become the Interior Secretary of Pakistan.

Jahangir Khan and Mubarak's eldest son Asad Jahangir Khan won an Oxford Blue in cricket and was a first-class cricketer in Pakistan.[47] Their second son, Majid Khan became a cricket legend who captained the national side of Pakistan during the 1970s.[2][56] Majid's son Bazid Khan is also a cricketer who has played at the national level.[57]

Extended relatives

Imran's nephew Hassan Niazi headed the Insaf Students Federation, the student wing of the PTI.[58] He also has many other nephews.[59] PTI’s Additional General Secretary Saifullah Niazi belongs to the Niazi clan and is a distant relative.[58] Pakistani cricket captain Misbah-ul-Haq also belongs to the Niazi tribe in Mianwali and shares blood relations with Imran Khan paternally.[60] One of his father's cousins, Sajjad Sarwar Niazi, was a poet and music composer who served as the director of the Peshawar Radio Station, while his daughter Nahid Niazi earned fame as a singer.[61]

Imran's uncle Jahangir's brother-in-law Baqa Jilani also played cricket for India. Jilani's nephew, Sherandaz Khan, was a first-class cricketer, and another distant cousin of Imran from the Burki tribe. He was also "the first bowler to dismiss Imran in first-class cricket".[47] The Pakistani economist Shahid Javed Burki is a nephew of Wajid Ali Khan Burki and an extended relative of Imran.[62]

Imran Khan is said to be a distant cousin of the British-Pakistani heart surgeon Hasnat Khan, who had a relationship with Lady Diana.[63] He is also a cousin of one of Pakistan's leading English-language columnists, Khaled Ahmed, who belongs to the Burki tribe.[64] Lawyer and PTI member Hamid Khan is also a relative.[58]

Imran's great-uncle Khan Salamuddin and many members of Salamuddin's extended family also made a name in cricket.[65]

Many family relatives of Imran, from both the paternal and maternal sides, have served in the Pakistan Armed Forces. Major-General Bilal Omar Khan, who died in the 2009 Rawalpindi mosque attack[66] was from Khan's maternal family.[67] Another extended relative, General Zahid Ali Akbar Khan, was an engineering officer in the Pakistan Army, director of the nuclear Project-706, and later chairman of the Pakistan Cricket Board.[52]

Ex In-laws

Goldsmith family

Main article: Goldschmidt family

Jemima was the eldest child of the Anglo-French billionaire and business tycoon James Goldsmith, and his partner Lady Annabel Goldsmith. Her parents married in 1978, having been previously married to other partners.[22] Her father belonged to the Goldsmith family, a prominent financial dynasty of German Jewish descent. James Goldsmith was a son of the Conservative MP Frank Goldsmith, and grandson of the tycoon Adolphe Goldschmidt. His grand-uncle was the German banker Maximilian von Goldschmidt-Rothschild. His brother (Jemima's paternal uncle) was the environmentalist Edward Goldsmith. Edward's daughter (Jemima's paternal cousin) is the French actress Clio Goldsmith.

Jemima's mother belongs to an aristocratic Anglo-Irish family. Her maternal great-grandfather and great-grandmother were the 7th Marquess of Londonderry and Edith Vane-Tempest-Stewart (daughter of Henry Chaplin) respectively, maternal grandfather was the 8th Marquess of Londonderry, while her maternal uncle was the late 9th Marquess of Londonderry.[68]

Jemima has two younger brothers, Zac Goldsmith and Ben Goldsmith, and five paternal and three maternal half-siblings, including Robin Birley and India Jane Birley.[69]

Reham Khan's family

Reham's parents, Dr. Nayyar Ramzan and his wife, moved to Libya in the late 1960s, where Reham was born in Ajdabiya in 1973.[27] Reham has two sisters and a brother.[27] Reham had three children from her previous cousin marriage to British Pakistani psychiatrist Ijaz Rehman, to whom Imran Khan was a step-father; a son, Sahir Rehman (b. 1993) and two daughters, Ridha Rehman (b. 1997) and Inaya Rehman (b. 2003).[70]

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 Khan, Imran (1993). Warrior Race. London: Butler & Tanner Ltd. ISBN 0-7011-3890-4.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 Adams, Tim (2 July 2006). "The path of Khan". The Observer (UK). Retrieved 5 November 2007.
  3. ↑ Ekbal, Nikhat (2009). Undivided India. Gyan Publishing House. p. 224. ISBN 978-8178357560.
  4. 1 2 "Imran, Reham divorce with mutual consent". The Express Tribune. 30 October 2015. Retrieved 30 October 2015.
  5. ↑ Ali, Syed Hamad (23 July 2008). "Pakistan's Dreamer". New Statesman (UK). Retrieved 5 August 2008.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Khan, Imran (2012). Pakistan: A Personal History. Random House. p. 22. ISBN 9780857500649.
  7. 1 2 http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/cricket/international/pakistan/10966660/How-Imran-Khan-and-Javed-Miandad-turned-Pakistan-into-world-beaters.html
  8. 1 2 3 Burki, Shahid Javed (2015). Historical Dictionary of Pakistan. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 254. ISBN 9781442241480.
  9. 1 2 3 Hyat, Kamila (22 November 1995). "Knot For Long?". Outlook India. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  10. ↑ "7 things we learned about Imran Khan from The Reham Khan Show". Dawn. 26 May 2015. Retrieved 27 May 2015.
  11. ↑ Nauright, John (2012). Sports Around the World: History, Culture, and Practice. ABC-CLIO. p. 232. ISBN 978-1598843002.
  12. ↑ "Imran Khan". Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre. Retrieved 12 May 2013.
  13. 1 2 3 "Biography of Imran Khan". Angelfire. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  14. ↑ "Friends and foes pray for Imran Khan alike". The News. 10 May 2013. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  15. 1 2 3 4 "The IKF Board". Imran Khan Foundation. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  16. ↑ "Home page". CotCom Sourcing. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  17. ↑ "About us". CotCom Sourcing. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  18. ↑ "Contact details". CotCom Sourcing. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  19. ↑ "Board of governors". Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  20. ↑ "Board of governors". Namal College. Retrieved 11 May 2013.
  21. ↑ "Profiles:Jemima Khan". Hello!. Retrieved 8 October 2007.
  22. 1 2 3 Goldsmith, Annabel (2004). Annabel: An Unconventional Life: The Memoirs of Lady Annabel Goldsmith. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson. ISBN 0-297-82966-1.
  23. ↑ "Jemima Khan: Just don't take her at face value". The Guardian (London). 10 April 2011. Retrieved 26 November 2011.
  24. 1 2 "Imran Khan and Jemima divorce". BBC. 22 June 2004. Retrieved 5 October 2007.
  25. 1 2 MacKenzie, Craig (26 November 2011). "'I almost lost the will to live': Imran Khan reveals torment over break-up of his marriage to Jemima Goldsmith". Daily Mail (London). Retrieved 26 November 2011.
  26. ↑ "Imran and Reham Khan tie the knot in Bani Gala". Dawn. 8 January 2015. Retrieved 12 April 2015.
  27. 1 2 3 4 "Reham Khan: From Hazara to Bani Gala". Express Tribune. 8 January 2015. Retrieved 8 January 2015.
  28. ↑ "Reham Khan seizes the steering wheel". Express Tribune. 10 August 2015. Retrieved 19 August 2015.
  29. ↑ "Jemima Goldsmith cosies up to Imran Khan's clan". Daily Mail. 7 August 2015. Retrieved 8 August 2015.
  30. ↑ Mishra, Pankaj (19 August 2012). "Imran Khan Must Be Doing Something Right". The New York Times Sunday Magazine. p. MM32.
  31. ↑ Encyclopaedia Asiatica, Comprising Indian Subcontinent, Eastern and Southern Asia: H. Jangtang By Edward Balfour Published by Cosmo Publications, 1976 Item notes: v. 4 Original from the University of Michigan Page 188
  32. ↑ Andrews, David L.; Jackson, Steven J. (2002). Sport Stars: The Cultural Politics of Sporting Celebrity. Routledge. p. 268. ISBN 9781134598533.
  33. 1 2 http://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/2013/03/30/national/pti-appearing-invincible-in-mianwali/
  34. 1 2 In Memory of My Father, The Nation
  35. ↑ http://www.dawn.com/news/1025542/a-family-dominated-contest
  36. ↑ ‘In politics, there comes a time when an idea can’t be stopped’ - A Telegraph exclusive: Cricketer-turned-politician Imran Khan talks about his new innings in Islamabad
  37. 1 2 Imran Khan’s Haveli in Mianwali, Samaa News
  38. ↑ "PTI leaders entangled in controversial home deal". The News. 7 January 2013. Retrieved 15 May 2013.
  39. ↑ "PTI appearing invincible in Mianwali". Pakistan Today. 30 March 2013. Retrieved 15 May 2013.
  40. ↑ http://www.thenews.com.pk/article-38463-Political-parties-or-family-limited-cos
  41. 1 2 http://www.dawn.com/news/1136729/action-against-do-for-poor-dengue-work
  42. ↑ "PTI leader, brothers declared bank defaulters". The News. 24 January 2013. Retrieved 16 August 2015.
  43. ↑ Niazi brothers bid adieu to PML-N, Dawn
  44. ↑ Member Profile, Punjab government
  45. ↑ "PML-N MPA Najibullah Khan Niazi passes away". The Express Tribune.
  46. 1 2 Blemished gem of Pakistan's tribal regions
  47. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Oborne, Peter (2015). Wounded Tiger: A History of Cricket in Pakistan. Simon and Schuster. ISBN 9781849832489.
  48. ↑ Will Imran Khan go to Kaniguram? The Express Tribune. 8 September 2012.
  49. ↑ "mran Khan from the heart". Express Tribune. 1 October 2011. Retrieved 20 August 2015.
  50. ↑ Ahmed, Khaled. "Imran Khan from the heart". The Express Tribune. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
  51. ↑ McGirk, Tim (21 April 1996). "Profile: Imran Khan: Mogul on the stump". Independent (London). Retrieved 15 May 2013.
  52. 1 2 http://www.espncricinfo.com/magazine/content/story/544758.html
  53. ↑ "Jahangir Khan". Cricinfo. Retrieved 15 May 2013.
  54. ↑ http://tribune.com.pk/story/559727/fauzia-kasuri-was-never-a-founding-member-imran-khan/
  55. ↑ "Javed Burki". Cricinfo. 15 May 2013.
  56. ↑ "Majid Khan". Cricinfo. Retrieved 15 May 2013.
  57. ↑ "Bazid Khan". Cricinfo. 15 May 2013.
  58. 1 2 3 "PTI contradicts The News story;Umar Cheema issues rejoinder to clarification". The News. 7 March 2012. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
  59. ↑ "Bail granted to Imran Khan's nephews". The Express Tribune. 2 July 2015. Retrieved 2 July 2015.
  60. ↑ "Like Imran, Misbah is a Niazi" The Telegraph. 2 January 2013.
  61. ↑ "Nahid Niazi — a cultured voice — Part I". Daily Times.
  62. ↑ http://www.livemint.com/Politics/HKePkBolnEyGNsqDQ5ggRJ/Time-to-reset-IndoPak-ties-Shahid-Javed-Burki.html
  63. ↑ "The Grandmother Prince George Never Knew: Revisiting Diana and the True Love of Her Life". Vanity Fair. 30 July 2013. Retrieved 30 July 2013.
  64. ↑ "Khaled Ahmed, Imran Khan's cousin, on their common Burki heritage in Kaniguram, Waziristan". 8 September 2012.
  65. ↑ "A.K. Salamuddin". PTV Sports. Retrieved 15 April 2015.
  66. ↑ http://www.dawn.com/news/943000/maj-gen-bilal-showed-bravery-till-his-last-breath
  67. ↑ "Interview with Kashif Abbasi (in Urdu)".
  68. ↑ "The Marquess of Londonderry". The Telegraph. 20 June 2012. Retrieved 3 October 2015.
  69. ↑ Lundy, Darryl. "Person Page 5917:Sir James Goldsmith". The Peerage. Retrieved 28 September 2007.
  70. ↑ "Who is Imran Khan's new wife? Everything you need to know about Reham Khan". The Mirror. 31 December 2014. Retrieved 12 April 2015.
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