Abdul Qadeer Khan & Raj Vikram HI, NI | |
---|---|
Abdul Qadeer Khan, (fifth left in gray suit, right of army officer), c., 1998.
| |
Born | 1 April 1936 Bhopal, Princely state of Bhopal, British India (present-day India) |
Residence | Islamabad, Islamabad Capital Territory |
Nationality | Pakistani |
Fields | Metallurgical engineering |
Institutions | Urenco Group Khan Research Laboratories Physics Dynamic Laboratories GIK Institute of Technology Hamdard University Gomal University |
Alma mater | Karachi University Technical University Berlin Catholic University of Leuven Delft University of Technology |
Doctoral advisor | Martin J. Brabers[1] |
Known for | Atomic deterrence program Ultracentrifuges development Martensite and Morphology |
Notable awards | Hilal-i-Imtiaz (14 August 1989) Nishan-e-Imtiaz (14 August 1996/23 March 1999) |
Spouse | Hendrina (Henny) Khan |
Sorath Rai Diyach
Courtesy - Indian Institute of Sindhology, Adipur (Condensed by Menka Shivdasani from Sindhi Folk Tales by Pritam Varyani . Translated by Mohan Gehani . Published by Indian Institute of Sindhology.) SORATH RAI DIYACH King Rai Diyach, ruler of Junagadh, had a childless sister. After many prayers, one saint finally blessed her and said she would have a son; however, this son was destined to kill her illustrious brother. “What use is a son if he is to cause the death of my brother?” thought the disappointed lady, but eventually, she did give birth. The saint reminded her of the prophecy, and steeling herself, she put the child in a basket and set it afloat in the river. The basket reached the kingdom of King Annirai, where a shepherd named Damo found it. Damo and his wife, who were childless, brought up the baby as their own, naming him Beejal (Water’s gift). Beejal grew up and became adept as grazing the family’s animals; he was also a master of ...
Comments
Post a Comment