12th IEEE INMIC, Edited by Anis MK, Khan MK, Zaidi SJH, Bahria Univ., Karachi, Pakistan, 2008, pp 294 – 300 ( invited paper ) Free Full Text

After the British invasion following the killing of Sir Louis Cavagnari in 1879, Yaqub Khan, Yahya Khan and his sons, Princes Mohammad Yusuf Khan and Mohammad Asef Khan, were seized by the British and transferred under custody to the British Raj, where they forcibly remained until the two princes were invited back to Afghanistan by Emir Abdur Rahman Khan in the last year of his reign ( 1901 ).

Altan Khan first invited the 3rd Dalai Lama to Mongolia in 1569, but apparently the Dalai Lama refused to go and sent a disciple again, who reported back to the Dalai Lama about the great opportunity to spread Buddhist teachings throughout Mongolia.

Altan Khan invited the 3rd Dalai Lama to Mongolia again in 1571 and embraced Tibetan Buddhism.

A delegation from the Three Right Wing tumens ( Ordos, Tümed and Yöngshiyebü ) invited Dayan Khan to rule them.

In 1868, he invited high-ranking European and Siamese officials to accompany him to Wakor village in Prachuap Khiri Khan province, south of Hua Hin, where the solar eclipse that was to occur on 18 August could be best viewed as a total eclipse.

Altan Khan, the king of the Tümed Mongols, first invited Sonam Gyatso, the head of the Gelugpa school of Tibetan Buddhism ( and to be known later as the third Dalai Lama ), to Mongolia in 1569.

He was invited to India by Daulat Khan Lodi and Rana Sanga who wanted to end the Lodi dynasty.

Ali Khan was invited first to join the Congress Party, but allied himself with the Muslim League, playing a vital role in the independence of India and Pakistan, while served as the Finance minister in the interim government of British Indian Empire, prior to partition.

Altan Khan first invited Sonam Gyatso to Tumet in 1569, but apparently he refused to go and sent a disciple instead, who reported back to him about the great opportunity to spread Buddhist teachings throughout Mongolia.

Emperor Farrukhsiyar on his balcony, ca 1715-1719, In the year 1718, Farrukhsiyar began to amass a Mughal Army of 70, 000 in Delhi he had invited Asaf Jah I from Moradabad and Sarbuland Khan from Bihar, they however declined to fight against the Sayyid Brothers.

Finally, when Alam Shah retired to Badaun in 1448, a minister of Alam Shah, Hamid Khan invited him to occupy the throne of Delhi.

In 1938, he made India his base, and established ' Uday Shankar India Cultural Centre ', at Simtola, 3 km from Almora, in Uttarakhand Himalayas, and invited Sankaran Namboodri for Kathakali, Kandappa Pillai for Bharatanatyam, Ambi Singh for Manipuri and Ustad Allauddin Khan for music.

After a proposal of a transboundary Peace Park was floated, the International Mountaineering and Climbing Federation ( UIAA ) and the International Union for Conservation of Nature ( IUCN ) organized a conference at Geneva and invited Indian and Pakistani mountaineers ( Mandip Singh Soin, Harish Kapadia, Nazir Sabir and Sher Khan ).

As a result, Ibrahim Khan invited Mr. Charnock back to Bengal ; but Mr. Charnock refused to come back until a specific Firman with terms and conditions clearly specified was issued by the Emperor so that they would not be subjected to further humiliations.

The famous old Taoist monk, Ch ' ang-ch ' un, had been invited to satisfy the interest of Genghis Khan in " the philosopher's stone " and the secret medicine of immortality.

After a while the Shahid and Nasir are told that Seth Khan Bahadur has been invited to Murree to finalize the marriage.

The same year, Salman Khan invited David Dhawan and Govinda on his show 10 Ka Dum to celebrate the success of their film Partner.

" He was invited by Babur to unite with him through Malik Hast's nephew Langar Khan Niazi.

Renowned and famous artistes from Sindh and India like Waman Rao, Patwardhan, Pandit Vyas, Omkarnath, Khan Sahib Mubarak Ali, Bade Ghulam Ali Khan, singers like-Kajari Inayat Bai and Mukhtiar Begum, were invited to sing and the people used to listen to them for days together.

Both Bhutto and Mujib strongly disliked General Khan, but patiently endured him and his government as he had promised to hold an election in 1970.

The senior high command officers in Pakistan Armed Forces, and Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, a former Karachi University professor of political science, began to pressure General Yahya Khan to take armed action against Mujib and his party.

Bhutto later distanced himself from Yahya Khan after he was arrested by Military Police along with Mujib.

As Pakistani President, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto ordered the house arrest of his predecessor, Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan, the man who imprisoned Mujib in the first place.

Negotiations were held between January and March 1971 between the two major regional leaders — Mujib and Bhutto — and the ruling military government under President Yahya Khan.

Yahya was unaware of these talks, and both Bhutto and Mujib kept substantial pressure on Yahya Khan.

Soon after his refusal and continuous resentment toward General Yahya Khan's mishandling of situation, General Yahya Khan ordered Military Police to arrest Bhutto for a treason charges, a quiet similar to Mujib.

Bhutto immediately placed General Yahya Khan under house arrest, brokered a ceasefire and ordered the release of Sheikh Mujib, who was held prisoner by the Pakistan Army.

To implement this, Bhutto reversed the verdict of Mujib's court-martial trial that had taken place earlier, in which the presiding by the JAG Branch's military judge Brigadier-General Rahimuddin Khan ( later 4-star General ) had sentenced Mujib to death.

Maulana Abdul Hamid Khan Bhashani | Maulana Bhashani and Sheikh Mujib leading a protest march.

After the so-called Agartala Conspiracy Case, and subsequent end of the Ayub Khan regime in Pakistan, the Awami League and its leader Sheikh Mujib reached the peak of their popularity among the East Pakistani Bengali population.

Following his release, Ahmad would accompany Sheikh Mujib ( now the topmost leader of the Awami League ) to the all-parties conference called by Ayub Khan in Rawalpindi in 1969.

They offered support to Mujib in the formation of a government, but it was already too late to break the impasse as Yahya Khan had already decided on a full scale military crackdown.

* 1951 – The first Prime Minister of Pakistan, Liaquat Ali Khan, is assassinated in Rawalpindi.

With the imposition of the martial law led by then-Army Commander-in-Chief General Ayub Khan, the state capital was moved from Karachi to Army Generals Combatant Headquarters ( The GHQ ) at Rawalpindi in 1959, whilst the federal legislature was moved to Dacca.

Prompting, Khan managed and called for a Round Table Conference in Rawalpindi, but socialists led by Bhutto refused to accept Ayub's continuation in office and the East-Pakistani politician Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's Six point movement for regional autonomy.

The twelve divisions of West Pakistan province were Bahawalpur, Dera Ismail Khan, Hyderabad, Kalat, Khairpur, Lahore, Malakand, Multan, Peshawar, Quetta, Rawalpindi, and Sargodha ; all named after their capitals except the capital of Malakand was Saidu, and Rawalpindi was administered from Islamabad.

Khan was finally released after Bhutto's death in 1979, by General Fazle Haq, and died on August 10, 1980 in Rawalpindi, Pakistan.

Yahya Khan died on August 10, 1980 in Rawalpindi, Pakistan.

After his release, Bhutto, joined by key leaders of PPP, attended the Round Table Conference called by Ayub Khan in Rawalpindi, but refused to accept Ayub's continuation in office and the East-Pakistani politician Sheikh Mujibur Rahman's Six point movement for regional autonomy.

On 20 December, he was taken to the President House in Rawalpindi where he took over two positions from Yahya Khan, one as President and the other as first civilian Chief Martial Law Administrator, thus he was the first civilian Chief Martial Law Administrator of the dismembered Pakistan.

Amanullah Khan defeated the British and began modernization of the country after the signing of the Treaty of Rawalpindi.

However, the conditions in most grounds of Pakistan, like Rawalpindi, Lahore and Peshwar have also seen support for the reverse-swing capabilities of the local bowlers in past times like Imran Khan, Sarfraz Nawaz and Wasim Akram.

Faiz was controversially named and linked by Prime minister Liaquat Ali Khan's government for hatching the conspiracy ( see Rawalpindi conspiracy case ) against Ali Khan's government, being Plot's central leader which was supported by left-wing military sponsor Major-General Akbar Khan.

) Grierson proposed to name this putative language " Lahnda ", and he dubbed as " Southern Lahnda " the coherent dialect cluster now known as Saraiki spoken in Multan Dera Ghazi Khan and Bahawalpur division and " North Lahnda " now known as Potwari spoken in Rawalpindi division and " Western Lahnda " now known as Hindko spoken in the regions bordering Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa.

It is published from Karachi, Lahore, Rawalpindi, Quetta, Multan, Sheikhupura, Bahawalpur, Gujrat, Sialkot, Gujranwala, Sargodha, Sakhar, Faisalabad, Dera Ghazi Khan and Birmingham.

A statue of Khudadad Khan graces the entrance of the Pakistan Army Museum in Rawalpindi.

He participated at the round table conference in Rawalpindi convened by Ayub Khan to resolve the crisis between the government and the opposition parties.

In spite of his engaging military career, Khan is mostly known in Pakistan as the main conspirator of the first but failed coup attempt of 1951, which came to be known as the Rawalpindi Conspiracy.

The Chief of General Staff Akbar Khan presented his plan in this meeting which was to arrest the Governor-General Khawaja Nazimuddin and the Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan, both of whom were expected to be in Rawalpindi after a week ( Karachi being the capital at that time ).

Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan himself made the announcement from Lahore about the conspiracy which was generally regarded as treason and the conspiracy came to be known as " The Rawalpindi Conspiracy ".

The UK High Commissioner in his 3rd report to his Government on the Rawalpindi Conspiracy ending 17 March 1951 on the question of evidence against the conspirators, stated that " General Akbar Khan was a dangerous man, under the influence of an ambitious wife, and that he had been regarded as very anti-Commonwealth before he went to the United Kingdom last year to attend the Joint Services Staff College.

The Rawalpindi Conspiracy ( also known as the Rawalpindi Conspiracy Case ) was an attempted Soviet backed coup d ' etat against the government of Liaquat Ali Khan, the first Prime Minister of Pakistan in 1951.