SIPAH E MUHAMMAD PAKISTAN
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Azam Tariq (religious leader)Azam Tariq (Urdu: اعظم طارق; 10 July 1962 – 6 October 2003) was a Pakistani politician and Islamic scholar who was the leader of Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan (SSP). He was assassinated in 2003.
In connection with: Azam Tariq (religious leader)
Title combos: Tariq leader Azam leader Tariq Tariq Azam religious leader
Description combos: SSP 10 was Tariq Azam of اعظم Azam 2003
Sipah-e-Sahaba PakistanThe Sipah-e-Sahaba (SS), also known as the Millat-e-Islamiyya (MI), was a banned Sunni Islamist Deobandi organisation in Pakistan. Founded by Pakistani cleric Haq Nawaz Jhangvi in 1989 after breaking away from Sunni Deobandi party Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F), it was based in Jhang, Punjab, but had offices in all of Pakistan's provinces and territories. It operated as a federal and provincial political party until it was banned and outlawed as a terrorist organization by Pakistani president Pervez Musharraf in 2002. Even though it has been banned by the Pakistani government on numerous occasions, the Sipah-e-Sahaba has continued to operate under a different name throughout the country; it has significant underground support in Punjab and Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. The organization was also banned by the United Kingdom, where there is a significant Pakistani diaspora population, in 2001. On 26 June 2018, before that year's election, the Pakistani government lifted a 2012 ban on the Sipah-e-Sahaba and removed the terrorist designation for certain Sipah-e-Sahaba officials. After getting banned twice the organization's current political front is the Pakistan Rah-e-Haq Party, under the leadership of Ibrahim Khan Qasmi and Awrangzib Faruqi. which they contested the 2018 general election and the 2020 Gilgit–Baltistan Assembly election.
In connection with: Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan
Title combos: Pakistan Sahaba Sipah Sahaba Pakistan
Description combos: banned Pakistani where has support as Millat Ulema as
Sipah-e-Muhammad PakistanSipah-e-Muhammad Pakistan (S.M.P) (Urdu: سپاہ محمد پاکستان; Arabic: سباه محمد الباكستانيه; English: Soldiers of Muhammad) was a Shia organisation and political party in Pakistan turned assassination/militant group it claimed credit for a series of target Killings of the leaders of Anti-Shia groups Sipah-e-Sahaba and Lashkar-e-Jhangvi for targeting Shia Muslim community of Pakistan. It was founded by Pakistani cleric Allama Syed Mureed Abbas Yazdani in 1993. Its headquarters is in Thokar Niaz Beg, Lahore.
In connection with: Sipah-e-Muhammad Pakistan
Title combos: Muhammad Pakistan Muhammad Pakistan Sipah
Description combos: credit of Shia سپاہ Muhammad Abbas leaders of Pakistan
Lashkar-e-JhangviThe Lashkar-e-Jhangvi (LeJ) Urdu: لشکر جھنگوی, Army of Jhangvi) was a Deobandi terrorist organisation driven by a Takfiri Anti-Shia ideology based in Afghanistan. The LeJ was an offshoot of anti-Shia party Sipah-e-Sahaba Pakistan (SSP). The LeJ was founded by former SSP activists Riaz Basra, Malik Ishaq, Akram Lahori, and Ghulam Rasool Shah. The LeJ operated in Pakistan and Afghanistan until 2024. The LeJ had claimed responsibility for various mass casualty attacks against the Shia community in Pakistan, including multiple bombings that killed over 200 Hazara Shias in Quetta in 2013. It has also been linked to the Mominpura Graveyard attack in 1998, the abduction of Daniel Pearl in 2002, and the attack on the Sri Lankan cricket team in Lahore in 2009. A predominantly Punjabi and Pashtun group, the LeJ had been labelled by Pakistani intelligence officials as one of the country's most dangerous organisations. Basra, the first Emir of LeJ, was killed in a police encounter in 2002. He was succeeded by Malik Ishaq, who was also killed, along with Ghulam Rasool Shah, in an encounter in Muzaffargarh in 2015. LeJ was banned by Pakistan in August 2001. The LeJ remained active until 2024, and been designated as a terrorist organization by Australia, Canada, Pakistan, United Kingdom, United States NATO, Iran, the European Union, and the United Nations.
In connection with: Lashkar-e-Jhangvi
Title combos: Jhangvi Lashkar
Description combos: Iran Jhangvi Lankan of Lahori the Punjabi first of
Liwa ZainebiyounThe Followers of Zainab Brigade (Arabic: لِوَاء الزَّيْنَبِيُون, romanized: Liwā' az-Zaynabīyūn; Persian: لواء زينبیون or لشکر زينبیون, Liwa Zeinabiyoun or Lashkare Zeinabiyoun; Urdu: لواء زینبیون), also known as the Zainebiyoun Brigade or Zainebiyoun Division, is a Pakistani Shia Khomeinist militant group it was actively engaged in the Syrian Civil War against ISIL. It draws recruits mainly from Shia Pakistanis living in Iran, with some also Shia Muslim communities living in various regions of Pakistan. It was formed and trained by the Iranian Revolutionary Guards and operates under their command. Initially tasked with defending the Sayyidah Zaynab Mosque, it has since entered frontlines across Syria. Its dead are buried primarily in Iran. A minimum of 158 of their fighters had died in Syria as of March 2019 (based on publicly announced funeral services), excluding those killed in Israeli airstrikes. According to 2019 estimates, the total number of Pakistani fighters in the brigade barely exceeded 800.
In connection with: Liwa Zainebiyoun
Title combos: Zainebiyoun Liwa
Description combos: was لواء defending some Shia March it ون Persian
Muhammad Ahmed LudhianviMuhammad Ahmad Ludhianvi (Urdu: محمد اَحْمَد لدھیانوی) is the current Sarparast-e-Aala of the Ahle Sunnat Wal Jama'at (ASWJ), a proscribed group in Pakistan. Ludhianvi became the head of ASWJ (then knows as Sipah-e Sahaba) upon the death of the previous chief, Ali Sher Haidri, in a 2009 ambush. Ludhianvi is also the Secretary General of Difa-e-Pakistan Council (DPC). Ludhianvi is on the Pakistani legislature's list of persons with suspected ties to terrorism. However, he is considered as a moderate leader by the government officials compared to the other leaders of ASWJ, while he is also commonly referred as "Safer-e-Aman" (ambassador of peace) by his followers. Ludhianvi has stated that he supports sectarian harmony, as long as it does not impede his group's goal of making Pakistan a Sunni Islamic state and declaring Shia Muslims a minority, like the Ahmadiyya in Pakistan.
In connection with: Muhammad Ahmed Ludhianvi
Title combos: Muhammad Ahmed Ahmed Muhammad Ludhianvi
Description combos: of Sarparast is of as Shia of Pakistani Difa
NaqviNaqvi is a family name. It may refer to: Afsar Madad Naqvi (10 August 1933 – 11 January 1997), Pakistani sculptor Ali Naqi Naqvi (26 December 1905 – 18 May 1988), Twelver Shia scholar, poet, and jurist Ali Naqvi (cricketer) (born 19 March 1977), former Pakistani cricketer Antum Naqvi (born 5 April 1999), Belgian-Zimbabwean cricketer Arif Naqvi (born 13 July 1960), Pakistani businessman and founder of the Abraaj Group and the Aman Foundation Baqar Naqvi (4 February 1936 – 13 February 2019), Pakistani poet, prose writer and translator Farah Naqvi, Indian feminist, writer, and activist Fatima Naqvi, literary scholar and film scholar Firdous Shamim Naqvi, Pakistani politician Ghulam Raza Naqvi (died 2016), co-founder of the Pakistani Shia political party Sipah-e-Muhammad Pakistan H. M. Naqvi (born 1973), Pakistani novelist Hilal Naqvi (18 February 1950), Pakistani poet Jawad Naqvi (born 1963), Pakistani Islamic scholar and religious leader Kalbe Razi Naqvi (born 1944), British Pakistani-Norwegian physicist Maniza Naqvi (born 1960), Pakistani writer Mazahar Ali Akbar Naqvi (born 1 September 1960), former Justice of the Supreme Court of Pakistan Mohammed Ali Naqvi (born 1979), Pakistani filmmaker based in New York City Mohsin Naqvi (born 28 October 1978), Pakistani politician and media mogul Mohsin Naqvi (poet) (10 May 1947 − 15 January 1996), Pakistani poet Muhammad Jewan Shah Naqvi, Islamic saint of Allo Mahar, Pakistan Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi (born 15 October 1957), Indian politician Nawab Haider Naqvi (11 July 1935 – 7 July 2024), Pakistani economist and scholar Nadeem Naqvi, economist and researcher in development economics Qaiser Naqvi (born 8 December 1958), Pakistani actress Saeed Naqvi (born 1940), Indian journalist, television commentator, and interviewer Sarah Naqvi (born 1996), Indian textile artist Shehanshah Hussain Naqvi (born 1974), Pakistani Shia scholar Swaleh Naqvi (1933 – 7 September 2019), British Pakistani banker Syed Ali Naqi Naqvi Qumi (born 1970), Pakistani Ayatollah Syed Hasnain Raza Naqvi, Indian Urdu-language poet Syed Mahmood Naqvi (28 August 1941 — 4 September 2009), Indian Earth scientist Syed Saif Abbas Naqvi, Indian Twelver Shia cleric Syed Sajid Ali Naqvi, Pakistani Shia scholar and founder of the Islami Tehreek Pakistan policital party Syed Sohail Hussain Naqvi, Pakistani academic and rector of the University of Central Asia Syeda Shehrbano Naqvi (23 September 1998), Pakistani police officer Tahir Naqvi (born 1942), Pakistani writer of short stories Tahira Naqvi (20 August 1956 – 2 June 1982), Pakistani actress Tanveer Naqvi, Pakistani general Tanvir Naqvi (16 February 1919 – 1 November 1972), Pakistani lyricist and poet Tauqir Hussain Naqvi, Pakistani admiral, politician, and diplomat Yasir Naqvi (born 25 January 1973), Canadian politician Zafar Ali Naqvi (born 24 April 1948), Indian politician Zafar H. Naqvi (born 30 November 1945), Pakistani general Zehra Naqvi, Australian actress Zulfiqar Naqvi (born 10 June 1965), Pakistani poet
In connection with: Naqvi
Description combos: 23 September 1970 politician 11 1979 writer 18 Arif
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