My tribe - Parachas of Mingora

[Toramana]

Parachas of Mingora are an afluent highly educated community that has produced many famous personalities and is involved in many notable social philanthropic works. Famous persons.

Cha cha Karim Bakhsh
Pof Dr. Shaheen Sardar Ali

Surgion Dr. Arif
Surgion Dr. Bilal
Surgion Dr. Roshan
Justice Nasirul Mulk
etc.
etc.

[Toramana]

Justice Nasirul Mulk

Education and background

Nasir-ul-Mulk was born in tourist locality Swat, Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa, on 17 August 1950.[7] He is an ethnic Pashtun and hails from a wealth and politically influential family in Swat; his father Seth Kamran Khan was a politician who served as Senator in Senate in 1970s.[7] His younger brother, Shuja-ul-Mulk, also served as Senator Senate.[7] His uncle, Chacha Karim Bux (or Baksh) was a prominent social worker, while his another sibling Rafil-ul-Mulk was a past mayor of Swat.[7]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasir-ul-Mulk

[Toramana]

http://tribune.com.pk/story/731357/justice-nasirul-mulk-new-cjs-swat-connection-spurs-hope-excitement/

MINGORA:
The people of Swat may be delighted but they also have many expectations from the incoming Chief Justice of Pakistan, the “jus soli” Justice Nasirul Mulk, who takes oath on Sunday, July 6.

Justice Nasir, who was born on August 17, 1950, in Swat Valley, belongs to a notable and influential family. He is the son of Kamran Khan, a former senator, and nephew of Chacha Karim Baksh, a renowned social worker in Swat.

His brothers also have public careers – one sibling Shujaul Mulk is a former senator and the other Rafiul Mulk is a former tehsil nazim.

Justice Nasir completed his bar at law from Inner Temple, London, and was called to the bar in 1977.

Before he was designated as a senior justice of the Supreme Court in 2005, he was the chief justice of the Peshawar High Court. He also served as the acting chief election commissioner from November 2013 until July this year.

Many people in Swat are excited about Justice Nasir taking charge as the country’s custodian of justice as “it proves that the people of the valley are educated and not extremist”.

“The news is really a refreshing one for Swat as the Taliban takeover scarred the valley. The world knew Swat not for its beauty, but for terrorism. But in reality, the people of Swat are educated and peace loving, and we hope Justice Nasir will herald a new era,” Abdul Basir, resident of Matta told The Express Tribune.

The Swat Valley is known for its natural beauty and rich cultural heritage. However, from 2007 till 2009, the valley was in the grip of insurgency where Tehreek-e-Taliban Pakistan’s Swat chapter challenged the writ of the government and unleashed a reign of fear.

“That was a black chapter in the history of Swat. We are a people who have never thought ill of humanity and never opposed the state of Pakistan,” said Zahir Khan, a civil society member. With Justice Nasir as the Chief Justice of Pakistan, Swat will finally have its real image shown to the rest of the country.

Others claimed that the onus of fixing responsibility for the bloodshed in Swat is on the incoming chief justice as he is from the soil. He should constitute a commission to find the truth about what happened in Swat during the insurgency rule.

[Toramana]

Cha cha Karim Bakhsh award is given every year to prominent Pashto literary work of the year in different genres, e.g., prose, poetry, story, novel, etc.

[Toramana]

Shaheen Sardar Ali



Ali, a Pashtun, was born in Swat in 1955 in Pakistan and obtained her BA, LLB and an MA in Political Science from the University of Peshawar. A Foreign and Commonwealth Scholarship allowed her to come to the UK in 1990, to take an LLM in international law at Hull University. She returned to Pakistan and gained a professorship at Peshawar University in 1995. Three years later, she returned to the United Kingdom, teaching as a law lecturer at the University of Warwick.[1] Her research and teaching interests include International Law of Human Rights, women's and children's rights and Islamic Law and Jurisprudence.[2]

Ali is fluent in Urdu, Pashtu and Punjabi, can read and write Arabic and has a working knowledge of Persian. Furthermore, she serves as a consultant for the British Council, The World Bank, UNIFEM, ILO, NORAD and Radda Barnen and is a member of the British Council Task Force on Gender and Development. Ali often contributes to radio and television programmes and appears as commentator on current affairs and debates.[3]

She is also the current Vice-Chair of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) Working Group on Arbitrary Detention.[4]

She is married to Ali and the mother of two daughters, Gulsanga and Zara, and one son, Isfandyar.[5]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaheen_Sardar_Ali

[Smarty]

Parachas of Mingora are an afluent highly educated community that has produced many famous personalities and is involved in many notable social philanthropic works. Famous persons.

Cha cha Karim Bakhsh
Pof Dr. Shaheen Sardar Ali

Surgion Dr. Arif
Surgion Dr. Bilal
Surgion Dr. Roshan
Justice Nasirul Mulk
etc.
etc.

When are you conducting 'World Paracha conference'?

[Toramana]

When are you conducting 'World Paracha conference'?

Soon la khaira. You are invited.

[Smarty]

http://www.pashtunforums.com/showthread.php?p=761738#post761738

[Smarty]

Soon la khaira. You are invited.

http://www.pashtunforums.com/showthread.php?p=761738#post761738