Hyderabadi Muslims are an ethnoreligious community of Urdu-speaking Muslims, part of a larger group of Dakhini Muslims, from the area that used to be the princely state of Hyderabad, India, including cities like Hyderabad, Aurangabad and Bidar.
First generation immigrants are not included, however second and third generation immigrants who have adopted Hyderabadi Muslim Culture are usually considered Hyderabadi Muslims and included in the list.
Literature
- Mirza Farhatullah Baig (1883–1947), Urdu writer
- Sayyid Shamsullah Qadri (1885–1953), Urdu scholar, writer, historian and archaeologist[1][2][3]
- Amjad Hyderabadi (1878–1961), Urdu poet of Ruba'i
- Ahmed Abdullah Masdoosi (1905–1968), Pakistani poet
- Mohiuddin Qadri Zore (1905–1962), Urdu poet, literary critic and historian, established Idare Adabiyaat-e-Urdu in Hyderabad
- Makhdoom Mohiuddin (1908–1969), Urdu poet and Marxist politician[4]
- Sayyid Ahmedullah Qadri (1909–1985), Urdu writer, critic, author and politician; President of Lutfuddaulah Oriental Research Institute, Hyderabad
- Sulaiman Areeb (b. 1922), Urdu poet
- Khamakha Hyderabadi (1929–2017), Urdu poet and humorist
- Fatima Surayya Bajia (1930–2016), Pakistani Urdu novelist and playwright
- Aziz Qaisi (1931–1992), Urdu poet, short story writer, and film writer
- Bilkees I. Latif (1931–2017), authored four books[5][6]
- Awaz Sayeed (1934–1995), Urdu writer of short stories and biographer
- Mujataba Hussain (b. 1936), Urdu satirist and humorist; Padma Shri recipient[7][8]
- Razaul Jabbar (1937–2011), Indo-Canadian author of many books, settled in Canada
- Anwar Maqsood (b. 1940), Pakistani script writer, anchorperson, show host
- Masood Ali Khan (b. 1947), authored Islamic and cultural encyclopedia
- Omar Khalidi (1952–2010), authored Hyderabad: After the Fall; migrated to US[9]
- M. A. Muqtedar Khan (b. 1966), political science professor, Islamic philosopher and Muslim intellectual
- Abid Hasan (d. 1986), translated Tagore's Jana Gana Mana into Subh Sukh Chain[10]
- Haroon Siddiqui, Indo-Canadian journalist
- Samina Ali, PEN/Hemingway Award winner for her novel Madras on Rainy Days
- Kenan Malik, writer of race and multiculturalism
Religious scholars
- Inayat Khan (1882–1927), founder of the Sufi Order in the West
- Abul Ala Maududi (1903–1979), Pakistani philosopher, founder of the Jamaat-e-Islami
- Muhammad Hamidullah (1908–2002), professor, translator of Quran into French, authored over a hundred books.
- M. A. Muqtedar Khan (b. 1966), reformist Islamic thinker and strong advocate of Ijtihad
- Hameeduddin Aqil, founder of the Darul Uloom Hyderabad[11]
- Rasheed Turabi, Islamic scholar
- Muhammad Muslehuddin Siddiqui, Islamic scholar, migrated to Pakistan
- Hashim Amir Ali, Islamic scholar and translator of the Quran in English under the title The Message of the Quran – presented in perspective (1974)
- Sayyid Shamsullah Qadri
Arts
- Inayat Khan (1882–1927), Indian classical musician and Sufi leader.
- Bade Ghulam Ali Khan (1902-1968). Hindustani classical musician and vocalist.
- Munshi Raziuddin (1912–2003), Pakistani qawwali musician; used to perform in the court of the Nizam
- Ajit Khan (1922–1998), Bollywood actor
- Nigar Sultana (actress) (1932-2000) Bollywood actress
- Sana Javed, Pakistani television actress
- Sharmila Tagore (1944-till date) Bollywood actress
- Shabana Azmi (1950-till date) Bollywood actress
- Mumtaz (actress) (1947-till date) Bollywood actress
- Shahrukh Khan (b. 1965), Bollywood actor (half Hyderabadi)[12]
- Kabir Khan (director) is an Indian film director, screenwriter and cinematographer.
- Razak Khan 1951-2016) Bollywood actor
- Mahmood Ali (1928–2008), Pakistani television and radio artist
- Fatima Surayya Bajia (1930–2016), Pakistani Urdu novelist, playwright and drama writer
- Irshad Panjatan (b. 1931), actor and mime artist
- Aziz Qaisi (1931–1992), Urdu poet, short story writer, and film writer
- Ahmed Rushdi (1934–1983), Pakistani playback singer
- Bahauddin Khan (1934-2006), Pakistani qawwali musician; used to perform in the court of the Nizam
- Anwar Maqsood (b. 1940), Pakistani playwright and satirist
- Zubaida Tariq (1945–2018), Pakistani chef and cooking expert
- Talat Aziz (b. 1965), Ghazal singer
- Tabu (b. 1971), Bollywood actress; Padma Shri recipient
- Dia Mirza (b.1981) Bollywood actress and Miss India 2000
- Waheeda Rehman (b.1938). Bollywood actress and classical dancer. Earned the Padma Bhushan recipient.
- Aditi Rao Hydari Bollywood actress
- Ateeq Hussain Khan (b. 1980), qawwali musician
- Aziz Naser (b. 1980), actor and film director
- Mohammad Irfan Ali, singer and winner of Jo Jeeta Wohi Super Star
- Warsi Brothers, qawwali musicians
- Mohammad Ali Baig, theater personality and ad film maker; Padma Shri recipient
- Mast Ali, Indian actor
Academics
- Mohammed Vizarat Rasool Khan (1946–2013), founder of Shadan Group of Institutions[13]
- Ali Yavar Jung (1906–1976), served as Vice-chancellor of the Osmania University as well as the Aligarh Muslim University
- Muhammad Zia ud-Din, served as the acting vice-chancellor of Federal Urdu University, having an Alid Urdu-speaking (Muhajir) Hyderabadi Muslim background of Arab origins.
Scientists
- Raziuddin Siddiqui (1908–1998), theoretical physicist; member of imperial Britain's nuclear physicist delegation; participated in nuclear weapons programs of the US (Manhattan Project) and UK (Tube Alloys Project)
- Saleh Muhammad Aladdin, astronomer
- Ahmed Mohiuddin (1923–1998), founder of the Pakistan Zoological Society, authored 37 books on scientific research
- Aneesur Rahman (1927-1987), physicist
Politics
- Maulvi Allauddin (1824–1889), revolutionary and Indian Independence activist[14]
- Turrebaz Khan (?–1859), revolutionary and Indian Independence activist[15]
- Sir Akbar Hydari (1869–1941), former Prime Minister of Hyderabad[16]
- Mehdi Nawaz Jung (1894–1967), former governor of Gujarat[17]
- Sir Muhammad Saleh Akbar Hydari (1894–1948), former Governor of Assam
- Akbar Ali Khan (1899–1994), former Governor of Uttar Pradesh and Governor of Orissa
- Ali Yavar Jung (1906–1976), former Governor of Maharashtra
- Makhdoom Mohiuddin (1908–1969), communist activist of the Telangana Rebellion
- Sayyid Ahmedullah Qadri (1909–1985), Indian independence activist
- Idris Hasan Latif (1923–2018), former Governor of Maharashta
- Sultan Salahuddin Owaisi (1931–2008), served six terms as Member of Parliament; former AIMIM President
- Asaduddin Owaisi (b. 1969), President Of AIMIM and Member of Parliament
- Akbaruddin Owaisi (b. 1970), MLA from Chandrayangutta constituency
- Suhail A. Khan, American conservative political activist
- Bahadur Yar Jung, prominent figure of the Pakistan movement
- Mir Laiq Ali, last Prime Minister of Hyderabad State
- Hassan Nasir, Pakistani communist activist
- Mohammad Majid Hussain, former Mayor of Hyderabad
- Syed Ahmed Pasha Quadri, politician
- Shabbir Ali, Minister during Indian National Congress rule in AP
Military services
- Syed Ahmed El Edroos (1899–1962), veteran of both World Wars; last commander-in-chief of the Hyderabad State Army
- Captain Mateen Ansari (1916–1943), British Indian Army officer; graduate of Indian Military Academy; served in the British Indian Army as a part of the 5th Battalion, 7th Rajput Regiment in World War II; posthumous recipient of the George Cross
- Syed Mohammad Ahsan (1920–1989), admiral and former Chief of Naval Staff, Pakistan Navy; weapon engineer officer for Royal Naval Engineers, United Kingdom during the Second World War; recipient of the United Kingdom's Distinguished Service Order military medal
- Idris Hasan Latif (1923–2018), former Chief of Air Staff, Indian Air Force
- Mohammad Ahmed Zaki (b. 1935), former lieutenant general and director general of the Indian Army Infantry
- Jameel Mahmood (1938–1997), commander-in-chief (GOC-in-C), Eastern Command of the Indian Army
- Hashim Ali Khan, commandant of the 2nd Lancers, Hyderabad Imperial Service Troops
- Shahid Karimullah, admiral and former four-star naval officer; Chief of Naval Staff (CNS), Pakistan Navy, 2002–2005; graduate of the United States Naval War College; recipient of the United States military Legion of Merit medal and French military Légion d'honneur (Legion of Honour) medal; former senior officer of the Pakistan Navy Elite Special Service Group (Navy), SSGN commando division
- Sultan Mehmood, former major general of the Indian Army
- Sami Khan, former lieutenant general of the Indian Army; former Commandant of Indian National Defence Academy
- Abid Hasan (d. 1984), major in the Azad Hind Fauj[10]
Administrators, Civil Servants and Diplomats
- Ali Yavar Jung (1906–1976), served as the Indian ambassador to Argentina (1952–54), Egypt (1954–58), Yugoslavia and Greece (1958–61), France (1961–65), and the United States (1968–70)
- Abid Hasan (1911–1984), served as India's Ambassador to Denmark[10]
- Abid Hussain (1926–2012), IAS; served as India's Ambassador to the United States from 1990 to 1992.
- Shirin R. Tahir-Kheli, former director of political military affairs, United States National Security Council, US; former research professor at Johns Hopkins University Foreign Policy Institute at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, in Washington DC, US
- Sohail Mohammed, New Jersey Superior Court Judge, 2011
- Abdul Razack, Judicial Member Income Tax Appellate Tribunal, Government of India (1992–2003)
Sports
Cricket
- Syed Mohammed Hadi (1899–1971), first class cricketer
- Ghulam Qureshi (1918–1994), first class cricketer
- Ghulam Ahmed (1922–1998), former test captain of the Indian Cricket Team
- Abbas Ali Baig (b. 1939), played 10 tests
- Murtuza Baig (b. 1941), first class cricketer
- Asif Iqbal (b. 1943), cricketer, former captain of the Pakistan cricket team[18]
- Arshad Ayub (b. 1958), played 13 tests and 32 ODIs
- Mohammad Azharuddin (b. 1963), former captain of the Indian Cricket Team; Padma Shri recipient
- Syed Ahmed Quadri (b. 1981), first class cricketer
- Samad Fallah (b. 1985), first class cricketer
- Mohammed Siraj
- Waheed Yar Khan
Football
- Syed Abdul Rahim (1909–1963), former head coach of India national football team
- Syed Shahid Hakim (b. 1939), represented India at the 1960 Summer Olympics
- Syed Nayeemuddin (b. 1944), former captain of the Indian football team[19]
- Shabbir Ali (b. 1956), recipient of India's highest award for lifetime achievement in sports, the Dhyan Chand Award
- Yousuf Khan (1937–2006), represented India at the 1960 Summer Olympics
Tennis
- Syed Mohammed Hadi (1899–1971), represented British India at the 1924 Summer Olympics
- Syed Asif Quadri (b. 1936)
- Sania Mirza (b. 1986), former World No.1 and winner of six Grand Slam titles
- Khanum Haji[20]
Other sports
- Mir Mohtesham Ali Khan, bodybuilding
- S. M. Arif (b. 1944), badminton
- Abdul Najeeb Qureshi (b. 1988), sprint
- Syed Mohammed Hadi, hockey
- Abdul Basith, volleyball
Engineering
- Ali Nawaz Jung, former chief engineer of Hyderabad State
Social work
- Amina Hydari (1878–1939), known for her work during the Great Musi Flood
- Bilkees I. Latif (1931–2017), known for her work in the slums of Mumbai; Padma Shri recipient[21]
- Zehra Ali Yavar Jung, founder of Society For Clean Cities (SCC); Padma Bhushan recipient
- Ashraf Un Nisa Begum, responsible of saving multiple lives during a fire; only Indian woman recipient of George Cross[22]
- Khalida Parveen Well known for social and Human Right activist and woman social leader, President Amoomat Society, Hyderabad
Asaf Jahi dynasty
Nizams of Hyderabad
Descendants of Asaf Jah VII
See also
References
- ↑ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 September 2013. Retrieved 9 September 2014.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ↑ "Salateen e Muabber". 4 August 2013.
- ↑ Urdu literature - History and criticism. Lucknow : [s.n.], 1930. Sayyed ShamsUllah Qadri (1930). "Tareekh - Malabaar". Hindustan - Malabaar (in Urdu). Aligarh: Muslim University Press. p. 98.
- ↑ "Makhdoom a people's poet: Abid Hussain". The Hindu. 8 February 2008. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 20 July 2018.
- ↑ I., Latif, Bilkees (1999). The essential Andhra cookbook with Hyderabadi specialities. New Delhi: Penguin Books. ISBN 0140271848. OCLC 42763741.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ↑ Medhananda (2006). The royal cubit : psychometrics of ancient Egypt. Artaud, Yvonne. Pondicherry, India: Identity Research Institute. ISBN 8186413405. OCLC 277535988.
- ↑ Ifthekhar, J. S. (1 April 2013). "Mujtaba Hussain – A humorist par excellence". The Hindu. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
- ↑ "Mujtaba Hussain: Urdu Satire | The Hindi Urdu Flagship at the University of Texas at Austin". hindiurduflagship.org. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
- ↑ Khalidi, Omar; Society, Hyderabad Historical (1988). Hyderabad, after the fall. Hyderabad Historical Society. ISBN 9780930811020.
- 1 2 3 Doctor, Geeta (23 March 2002). "On a slow boat with Safrani". The Hindu. Archived from the original on 28 August 2002. Retrieved 19 August 2018.
- ↑ "Islamic scholar Maulana Aquil passes away". The Hindu. 13 March 2010. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 8 August 2018.
- ↑ "Shah Rukh Khan spoke Kannada as a child - Times of India". The Times of India. Retrieved 14 May 2016.
- ↑ Amtul, Syeda (22 October 2013). "Indian educationist succumbs to illness". Saudi Gazette. Archived from the original on 7 November 2014. Retrieved 7 November 2014.
- ↑ "Maulvi Alauddin- the other hero - Times of India". The Times of India. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
- ↑ Staff Reporter (18 July 2012). "Book on Turrebaz Khan released". The Hindu. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
- ↑ The Edinburgh Gazette. 8 June 1928. p. 655. Retrieved 21 February 2019.
- ↑ Luther, Narendra (9 September 2015). "The man who gave Hyderabad its 'Banjara Hills', Nawab Mehdi Nawaz Jung". The News Minute. Retrieved 21 August 2018.
- ↑ "501 not out". ESPN Cricinfo. 6 June 2005. Retrieved 6 June 2018.
- ↑ Sengupta, Somnath (25 July 2013). "Legends Of Indian Football : Sayeed Nayeemuddin". thehardtackle.com. Retrieved 14 October 2014.
- ↑ Pratip Kumar Datta (2001), A Century of Indian Tennis, Publications Division, Ministry of Information & Broadcasting, Government of India, ISBN 81-230-0783-3
- ↑ "Social activist Bilkees Latif no more". Deccan Chronicle. 28 October 2017. Retrieved 20 July 2018.
- ↑ "Central Chancery of the Orders of Knighthood". The Gazette. 29 January 1937. Retrieved 20 July 2018.
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