ClaudiaChilds56: general adjusted details for accuracy and cleaned formatting

2026-02-24T21:17:01Z

general adjusted details for accuracy and cleaned formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:47, 25 February 2026
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	~~{{citation style\|date=December 2013}}~~
	~~'''[[Syed]] Nabiullah''' (سيد نبي الله) was a prominent Barrister of [[Lucknow]], India, and one of the eminent leaders of [[All India Muslim League]].~~

	Syed Nabiullah was born in Kara/Manikpur village in the District of [[Allahabad]] in 1860. He was one of the first few students who passed BA from Mohmmedan Anglo-Oriental College, established by [[Sir Syed Ahmed Khan]].<ref ~~name="Sepratism"~~> {{~~cite book~~\|~~last~~=~~Robinson~~\|first~~=Francis~~\|~~title~~=~~Separatism Among Indian Muslims~~: ~~Politics of United Provinces Appendix I, 2007\|publisher=Cambridge University Press \|page=384}}<~~/~~ref> Later at the behest of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan, he and his brother Syed Habibullah went~~ to ~~England to study law~~.~~<ref>{{cite book~~\|~~last~~=~~Muhammad~~\|~~first~~=~~Shan~~\|~~title~~=~~Education & Politics from Sir Syed to the Present Day, 2002\|publisher=APH Publishing \|page=384~~}}</ref> ~~In England he became a Barrister-At-Law at~~ [[~~Lincoln's Inn~~]].~~<ref>{{cite journal\|last=Minot\|first=Charles\|journal=The Cambridge Review: A Journal of University Life and Thought \|volume=VI\|issue=1884–1885\| page= CXLIV}}</ref>~~		'''Syed Nabiullah''' (سيد نبي الله) was a prominent barrister<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2017-12-01 \|title=Lucknow to get first woman mayor in 100 years \|url=https://www.hindustantimes.com/lucknow/lucknow-to-get-first-woman-mayor-in-100-years/story-XLy0zujzDLPa4flrkX42XI.html \|access-date=2022-04-19 \|website=Hindustan Times \|language=en}}</ref> from [[Lucknow]], India, and one of the eminent leaders of the [[All India Muslim League]].

	Nabiullah ~~had a tall gaunt and imposing structure~~. He ~~didn't have his left eye and had set a stone modelled eye~~. ~~Nabiullah was~~ the ~~toast~~ of ~~Allahabad~~ and his ~~hometown: Kara~~. ~~He was~~ a ~~man~~ of ~~discipline and strictly adhered~~ to ~~his routine with punctuality~~.		== Early life ==
			Syed Nabiullah was born in Kara/Manikpur village in the District of [[Prayagraj]] in 1860. He was one of the first few students who passed BA from [[Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College\|Mohmmadan Anglo-Oriental College]], established by [[Sir Syed Ahmed Khan]].<ref name="Sepratism"> {{cite book\|last=Robinson\|first=Francis\|title=Separatism Among Indian Muslims: Politics of United Provinces Appendix I, 2007\|publisher=Cambridge University Press \|page=384}}</ref> Later at the behest of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan, he and his brother Syed Habibullah went to England to study law.<ref>{{cite book\|last=Muhammad\|first=Shan\|title=Education & Politics from Sir Syed to the Present Day, 2002\|publisher=APH Publishing \|page=384}}</ref> In England he became a Barrister-At-Law at [[Lincoln's Inn]].<ref>{{Cite web \|title=History of the Court in Avadh from 1856 A. D. up to Present Time \|url=http://www.allahabadhighcourt.in/event/HistoryOfTheCourtInAvadhFrom1856HKGhose.pdf}}</ref>

	~~In 1885~~ Nabiullah ~~returned to India from England~~ and ~~established~~ his ~~law practice in Lucknow. In Lucknow he also became active in local~~ and ~~national politics~~. He was ~~one of~~ the ~~founding members~~ of ~~All India Muslim League, as well as one of its prominent leaders. He was one of the 35 delegates, of the deputation who went to Simla on 1 October 1906 to meet Lord Minto~~. He was a ~~distinguished member of the [[All India Muhammadan Educational Conference]] at Dhaka, Dec 1906, in which formation~~ of ~~the All Indian Muslim League was resolved,~~ and ~~at the same time he became a member of this newly founded party~~.~~<ref>[[All India Muhammadan Educational Conference\|All India Muhammadan Educational Conference, Wikipedia]]</ref>~~		Nabiullah had a tall gaunt and imposing structure. He didn't have his left eye and had set a stone modelled eye. Nabiullah was the toast of Prayagraj and his hometown: Kara. He was a man of discipline and strictly adhered to his routine with punctuality.

	Syed Nabiullah served as President of the All India Muslim league for two years. In 1910, at the Nagpore Session of the All India Muslim League, Nawab Ghulam Ahmed Khan Kalami of Madras proposed the election of Syed Nabiullah as President of the Sessions. The Nawab, in his speech proposing the election of Syed Nabiullah, stated that, "the East and West have blended in Mr. Syed Nabiullah to the best advantage". He ~~then ended~~ his speech by saying, "it is but right and proper that a gentleman of Mr. Nabiullah's ~~attanments~~ should be given the honour that is his due". Nawab Ghulam Ahmed Khan Kalami's proposal was unanimously accepted and Syed Nabiullah was declared the President of the Nagpore Session.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the All-India Muslim League, held at Nagpore on the 28th and the 30th of December 1910 : Mirza, Mohammad Aziz (Comp.) : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive \|url=https://archive.org/details/dli.granth.88848/page/16/mode/2up \|website=Internet Archive \|language=en}}</ref> He remained actively involved with the All India Muslim League till his death. He was held in very high esteem by other leaders of All India Muslim League because of his balanced views, talent and selflessness.<ref>{{cite book\|last=Zaidi\|first=Moin\|title=Evolution of Muslim Political Thought in India, Volume 1, 1988\|publisher=Chand \|page=270}}</ref> <ref>{{cite book\|last=Pirzada\|first=Sharifuddin\|title=Foundations of Pakistan: All-India Muslim League Documents, 1906-1947, Volume 2, 1970 \|publisher=National Publishing House\|location=Pakistan\|page=74}}</ref> ~~He died in 1925 aged 65 years.{{fact\|date=January 2020}}~~		== Career ==
			In 1885, Nabiullah returned to India from England and established his law practice in Lucknow. In Lucknow he also became active in local and national politics. He was one of the founding members of All India Muslim League, as well as one of its prominent leaders. He was one of the 35 delegates, of the deputation who went to [[Shimla]] on 1 October 1906 to meet [[Lord Minto]]. He was a distinguished member of the [[All India Muhammadan Educational Conference]] at Dhaka, held in December 1906, in which formation of the All Indian Muslim League was resolved, and at the same time he became a member of this newly founded party.

			Syed Nabiullah served as President of the All India Muslim league for two years. In 1910, at the Nagpore Session of the All India Muslim League, Nawab Ghulam Ahmed Khan Kalami of Madras proposed the election of Syed Nabiullah as President of the Sessions. The Nawab, in his speech proposing the election of Syed Nabiullah, stated that, "the East and West have blended in Mr. Syed Nabiullah to the best advantage". He concluded his speech by saying, "it is but right and proper that a gentleman of Mr. Nabiullah's attainments should be given the honour that is his due". Nawab Ghulam Ahmed Khan Kalami's proposal was unanimously accepted and Syed Nabiullah was declared the President of the Nagpore Session.<ref>{{cite web \|title=Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the All-India Muslim League, held at Nagpore on the 28th and the 30th of December 1910 : Mirza, Mohammad Aziz (Comp.) : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive \|url=https://archive.org/details/dli.granth.88848/page/16/mode/2up \|website=Internet Archive \|language=en}}</ref> He remained actively involved with the All India Muslim League till his death. He was held in very high esteem by other leaders of All India Muslim League because of his balanced views, talent and selflessness.<ref>{{cite book\|last=Zaidi\|first=Moin\|title=Evolution of Muslim Political Thought in India, Volume 1, 1988\|publisher=Chand \|page=270}}</ref><ref>{{cite book\|last=Pirzada\|first=Sharifuddin\|title=Foundations of Pakistan: All-India Muslim League Documents, 1906-1947, Volume 2, 1970 \|publisher=National Publishing House\|location=Pakistan\|page=74}}</ref>

	He served as the chairman of the Lucknow Municipal Board from 1916 to 1923.<ref name="Sepratism"/> A road in Lucknow is named Nabiullah Road after him.{{~~fact~~\|date=~~January 2020~~}}		He served as the chairman of the Lucknow Municipal Board from 1916 to 1923.<ref name="Sepratism" />

			== Death ==
			He died in 1925, aged 65.<ref>{{Cite book \|last=Muhammad \|first=Shan \|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Q7BCcgC0kvsC&dq=syed+nabiullah+1925&pg=PA32 \|title=Education and Politics: From Sir Syed to the Present Day : the Aligarh School \|date=2002 \|publisher=APH Publishing \|isbn=978-81-7648-275-2 \|language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Formation of the All India Muslim League and its Response to some \|url=https://studylib.net/doc/8245809/formation-of-the-all-india-muslim-league-and-its-response... \|access-date=2022-04-19 \|website=studylib.net \|language=en}}</ref> A road in Lucknow is named Nabiullah Road after him.<ref>{{Cite web \|date=2021-12-11 \|title=LMC readies shelter homes for Lucknow's homeless \|url=https://www.hindustantimes.com/cities/lucknow-news/lmc-readies-shelter-homes-for-lucknow-s-homeless-101639163606546.html \|access-date=2022-04-24 \|website=Hindustan Times \|language=en}}</ref>

	His brother Syed ~~Habiullah~~ was also a well known lawyer of Lucknow. He was also related to Syed Zahur Ahmad of Lucknow to whom his ~~sister~~ Fatima ~~Bibi~~ was married. Syed Nabiullah had a son Syed Waliullah and two daughters: Jannati Bibi and Ahmadi Bibi. Syed Waliullah was his only surviving son and Jannati Bibi was his only surviving daughter.{{fact\|date=January 2020}}		== Personal life ==
			His brother Syed Habibullah was also a well known lawyer of Lucknow. He was also related to Syed Zahur Ahmad of Lucknow to whom his niece, the daughter of Syed Habibullah, named Habib Fatima was married.<ref>Recorded tradition from the great granddaughter of Syed Habibullah, granddaughter of Habib Fatima and Syed Zahur Ahmad</ref> Syed Nabiullah had a son Syed Waliullah and two daughters: Jannati Bibi and Ahmadi Bibi. Syed Waliullah was his only surviving son and Jannati Bibi was his only surviving daughter.{{fact\|date=January 2020}}

	==References==		==References==
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	[[Category:Date of birth missing]]		[[Category:Date of birth missing]]
	[[Category:1925 deaths]]		[[Category:1925 deaths]]
	[[Category:People from ~~Allahabad~~ district]]		[[Category:People from Prayagraj district]]
	[[Category:Members of Lincoln's Inn]]		[[Category:Members of Lincoln's Inn]]
	[[Category:All India Muslim League ~~members~~]]		[[Category:All-India Muslim League politicians]]
	[[Category:1860 births]]		[[Category:1860 births]]
	[[Category:Leaders of the Pakistan Movement]]		[[Category:Leaders of the Pakistan Movement]]

->Khizer2000 at 23:57, 2 December 2021

2021-12-02T23:57:18Z

New page

{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2020}}
{{Use Indian English|date=January 2020}}
{{citation style|date=December 2013}}
'''[[Syed]] Nabiullah''' (سيد نبي الله) was a prominent Barrister of [[Lucknow]], India, and one of the eminent leaders of [[All India Muslim League]].

Syed Nabiullah was born in Kara/Manikpur village in the District of [[Allahabad]] in 1860. He was one of the first few students who passed BA from Mohmmedan Anglo-Oriental College, established by [[Sir Syed Ahmed Khan]].<ref name="Sepratism"> {{cite book|last=Robinson|first=Francis|title=Separatism Among Indian Muslims: Politics of United Provinces Appendix I, 2007|publisher=Cambridge University Press |page=384}}</ref> Later at the behest of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan, he and his brother Syed Habibullah went to England to study law.<ref>{{cite book|last=Muhammad|first=Shan|title=Education & Politics from Sir Syed to the Present Day, 2002|publisher=APH Publishing |page=384}}</ref> In England he became a Barrister-At-Law at [[Lincoln's Inn]].<ref>{{cite journal|last=Minot|first=Charles|journal=The Cambridge Review: A Journal of University Life and Thought |volume=VI|issue=1884–1885| page= CXLIV}}</ref>

Nabiullah had a tall gaunt and imposing structure. He didn't have his left eye and had set a stone modelled eye. Nabiullah was the toast of Allahabad and his hometown: Kara. He was a man of discipline and strictly adhered to his routine with punctuality.

In 1885 Nabiullah returned to India from England and established his law practice in Lucknow. In Lucknow he also became active in local and national politics. He was one of the founding members of All India Muslim League, as well as one of its prominent leaders. He was one of the 35 delegates, of the deputation who went to Simla on 1 October 1906 to meet Lord Minto. He was a distinguished member of the [[All India Muhammadan Educational Conference]] at Dhaka, Dec 1906, in which formation of the All Indian Muslim League was resolved, and at the same time he became a member of this newly founded party.<ref>[[All India Muhammadan Educational Conference|All India Muhammadan Educational Conference, Wikipedia]]</ref>

Syed Nabiullah served as President of the All India Muslim league for two years. In 1910, at the Nagpore Session of the All India Muslim League, Nawab Ghulam Ahmed Khan Kalami of Madras proposed the election of Syed Nabiullah as President of the Sessions. The Nawab, in his speech proposing the election of Syed Nabiullah, stated that, "the East and West have blended in Mr. Syed Nabiullah to the best advantage". He then ended his speech by saying, "it is but right and proper that a gentleman of Mr. Nabiullah's attanments should be given the honour that is his due". Nawab Ghulam Ahmed Khan Kalami's proposal was unanimously accepted and Syed Nabiullah was declared the President of the Nagpore Session.<ref>{{cite web |title=Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the All-India Muslim League, held at Nagpore on the 28th and the 30th of December 1910 : Mirza, Mohammad Aziz (Comp.) : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive |url=https://archive.org/details/dli.granth.88848/page/16/mode/2up |website=Internet Archive |language=en}}</ref> He remained actively involved with the All India Muslim League till his death. He was held in very high esteem by other leaders of All India Muslim League because of his balanced views, talent and selflessness.<ref>{{cite book|last=Zaidi|first=Moin|title=Evolution of Muslim Political Thought in India, Volume 1, 1988|publisher=Chand |page=270}}</ref> <ref>{{cite book|last=Pirzada|first=Sharifuddin|title=Foundations of Pakistan: All-India Muslim League Documents, 1906-1947, Volume 2, 1970 |publisher=National Publishing House|location=Pakistan|page=74}}</ref> He died in 1925 aged 65 years.{{fact|date=January 2020}}

He served as the chairman of the Lucknow Municipal Board from 1916 to 1923.<ref name="Sepratism"/> A road in Lucknow is named Nabiullah Road after him.{{fact|date=January 2020}}

His brother Syed Habiullah was also a well known lawyer of Lucknow. He was also related to Syed Zahur Ahmad of Lucknow to whom his sister Fatima Bibi was married. Syed Nabiullah had a son Syed Waliullah and two daughters: Jannati Bibi and Ahmadi Bibi. Syed Waliullah was his only surviving son and Jannati Bibi was his only surviving daughter.{{fact|date=January 2020}}

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Nabiullah, Syed}}
[[Category:Date of birth missing]]
[[Category:1925 deaths]]
[[Category:People from Allahabad district]]
[[Category:Members of Lincoln's Inn]]
[[Category:All India Muslim League members]]
[[Category:1860 births]]
[[Category:Leaders of the Pakistan Movement]]

Syed Nabiullah - Revision history

ClaudiaChilds56: general adjusted details for accuracy and cleaned formatting

->Khizer2000 at 23:57, 2 December 2021