before_revision: Naseer Ahmad Malhi () (15 August 1911 12 July 1991) was a Pakistani politician, known for playing a pivotal role in the formation of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. Malhi is recognised as one of the nation's founding fathers . Birth and family Naseer Ahmad Malhi was born as the second son of Chaudhry Ghulam Haider Malhi, in 1913 , in the town of Baddomalhi, in Sialkot district. Malhi's father was the leading land-owning farmer of the district, one of the elite of Punjab, was noted for his philanthropy, and was decorated by the British Governor for his services to the community. Malhi's great-grandfather, Chaudhry Ali Gohar Malhi, served as Governor of Punjab during the reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh who ruled Punjab from 1801 to 1839. Malhi had two older sisters, two younger sisters, and an older stepbrother. He fathered three sons and two daughters, of whom only two sons and one daughter survived adolescence. Education Malhi received his primary and secondary education at G.H. (Ghulam Haider) Muslim High School, named after his father, who was encouraged by Maulana Muhammad Ali to found this school in 1918, to educate aspiring students. The school was noted for offering free tuition and books to economically-disadvantaged pupils. The educational expenses of these students were personally met by Malhi's father. Post-independence After the independence of Pakistan, Malhi remained a prominent legislator. He was appointed as the nation's first education minister. It was Jinnah's decision to appoint Malhi as Pakistan's second prime minister, after Liaquat Ali Khan. Jinnah personally notified Malhi of this decision; however, due to Jinnah's sudden death, the writ was never executed. Malhi led Pakistan's delegation at the Geneva Conference in 1955. At this conference he delivered a speech defending the rights of Afro-Asian countries and was awarded a gold medal. Following this success, Malhi led Pakistans delegation to the United Nations, where he addressed the United Nations General Assembly on the political challenges facing South Asia. His speech won acclaim for its political insight, and he was well received by the Assembly. Legacy Malhi died on 12 July 1991.
after_revision: Naseer Ahmad Malhi () (15 August 1911 12 July 1991) was a Pakistani politician, known for playing a pivotal role in the formation of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan. Malhi is recognised as one of the nation's activists of the Pakistan Movement . Birth and family Naseer Ahmad Malhi was born as the second son of Chaudhry Ghulam Haider Malhi, in 1911 , in the town of Baddomalhi, in Sialkot district. Malhi's father was the leading land-owning farmer of the district, one of the elite of Punjab, was noted for his philanthropy, and was decorated by the British Governor for his services to the community. Malhi's great-grandfather, Chaudhry Ali Gohar Malhi, served as Governor of Punjab during the reign of Maharaja Ranjit Singh who ruled Punjab from 1801 to 1839. Education Naseer Ahmad Malhi received his primary and secondary education at G.H. (Ghulam Haider) Muslim High School, named after his father, who was encouraged by Sir Syed Ahmad Khan to found this school in 1918, to educate aspiring students. The school was noted for offering free tuition and books to economically-disadvantaged pupils. The educational expenses of these students were personally met by Malhi's father. Post-independence After the independence of Pakistan, Malhi remained a prominent legislator. He was appointed as the nation's first education minister. Malhi led Pakistan's delegation at the Geneva Conference in 1955. At this conference he delivered a speech defending the rights of Afro-Asian countries and was awarded a gold medal. Following this success, Malhi led Pakistans delegation to the United Nations, where he addressed the United Nations General Assembly on the political challenges facing South Asia. Death and legacy Naseer Ahmad Malhi died on 12 July 1991.
edit_actions: R
edit_actions: founding fathers
edit_actions: activists of the Pakistan Movement
edit_actions: meaning-changed
edit_actions: meaning-changed meaning-changed meaning-changed
edit_actions: R
edit_actions: 1913
edit_actions: 1911
edit_actions: meaning-changed
edit_actions: meaning-changed meaning-changed meaning-changed
edit_actions: D
edit_actions: Malhi had two older sisters, two younger sisters, and an older stepbrother. He fathered three sons and two daughters, of whom only two sons and one daughter survived adolescence.
edit_actions: coherence
edit_actions: coherence clarity coherence
edit_actions: R
edit_actions: Education
edit_actions: Education Naseer Ahmad
edit_actions: clarity
edit_actions: meaning-changed clarity clarity
edit_actions: R
edit_actions: Maulana Muhammad Ali
edit_actions: Sir Syed Ahmad Khan
edit_actions: meaning-changed
edit_actions: meaning-changed meaning-changed meaning-changed
edit_actions: D
edit_actions: It was Jinnah's decision to appoint Malhi as Pakistan's second prime minister, after Liaquat Ali Khan. Jinnah personally notified Malhi of this decision; however, due to Jinnah's sudden death, the writ was never executed.
edit_actions: coherence
edit_actions: coherence coherence coherence
edit_actions: D
edit_actions: His speech won acclaim for its political insight, and he was well received by the Assembly.
edit_actions: coherence
edit_actions: coherence coherence clarity
edit_actions: R
edit_actions: Legacy
edit_actions: Death and legacy Naseer Ahmad
edit_actions: meaning-changed
edit_actions: meaning-changed meaning-changed meaning-changed