Nawab Ali

Nawab Ali
নওয়াব আলী
Principal
Dhaka Medical College
In office
1953 - 1954
Preceded byColonel M. K. Afridi
Succeeded byA. K. M. A. Wahed
In office
1955 - 1957
Preceded byA. K. M. A. Wahed
Succeeded byMd. Refat Ullah
Personal details
Born1902 (1902)
Matlab North, Chandpur, British India
Died4 August 1977(1977-08-04) (aged 74–75)
Alma materDhaka College
Calcutta Medical College

Nawab Ali (1902–1977) was a Bangladeshi physician and academic. He was an elected member of East Pakistan provincial assembly. He was also principal of Dhaka Medical College.[1]

Early life

He was born at Matlab Uttar of Chandpur in the then undivided India (now in Bangladesh) in 1902.[2]

Education and career

Ali passed entrance from Munshiganj High School and HSC from Dhaka College. He passed MBBS from Calcutta Medical College, Calcutta in 1927.[2] In 1935, he earned a diploma in tropical medicine from the School of Tropical Medicine, Calcutta. The government sent him to the U.K. in 1945 for higher studies. There he obtained his MRCP (Edinburgh) before returning to India in 1946.[3]

Ali was a renowned professor of medicine who served as the head of the department of medicine and principal of Dhaka Medical College. He was also the dean of the faculty of medicine of University of Dhaka. He was the president of the organization that was then known as the All Pakistan Medical Association.[4] He received FRCP in 1958.[2] He founded a diarrhoeal disease hospital under ICDDR,B at Matlab.[2][5]

He was elected as a member of East Pakistan legislative assembly in 1962.[2][4]

Death

Ali died on August 4, 1977, in Dhaka.[2][4][5]

Honors

The Jatiya Sangsad passed an obituary reference on him in 2003. The postal department issued a first-day cover and stamp in his honour in 2005.[4][5]

References

  1. ^ Zaman, Habibuz (1999). Seventy Years in a Shaky Subcontinent. Janus Publishing Company. p. 136. ISBN 9781857564051.
  2. ^ a b c d e f মতলবের উজ্জ্বল নক্ষত্র ছিলেন ডাঃ নওয়াব আলী. Voice of Bangladesh News (in Bengali). Archived from the original on 18 August 2020. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
  3. ^ Nuruzzaman, Mohammad (1968). Who's Who. The Eastern Publications. pp. 254–255. OCLC 46205.
  4. ^ a b c d "Dr Nawab Ali's anniversary of death today". The Daily Star. 4 August 2017. Retrieved 12 July 2020.
  5. ^ a b c "Dr. Nawab Ali memorial postal stamp released". bdnews24.com. 3 December 2005. Retrieved 12 July 2020.