Ghulam Hassan Safi
Encyclopedia
Ghulam Hassan Safi(Safi
alternative spelling for Safay, Sapi, Saapai and etc.) was a prominent Afghan politician and diplomat. He was one of the founding member of Afghan political movement Weesh Zalmyan (Awakened Youth). Other founding members of this movement were Qazi Bahram, Abdul Hadi Tokhay, Mohammad Rasul Pashtun, Fayz Mohammad Angar, Gul Pacha Ulfat
, Qiamuddin Khadem, Ghulam Mohayuddin Zurmulwal, Abur Raof Benawa, Nur Mohammad Taraki, and others.
He was born in Omarzai district of Laghman
, a province in eastern Afghanistan. Ghulam Hassan Safi is father of famous Afghan politician and law professor Dr. Wadir Safi.
Ghulam Hassan Safi played a major role in the history and the political arena of Afghanistan during 1950s and 1960s.
Safi
Safi may refer to:*Safi Airways, an Afghan Airline based in Dubai*Safi, Morocco*Safi of Persia, a Safavid Shah of Iran*Safi, Malta, a local council on Malta*Safi , an Unani herbal medicine...
alternative spelling for Safay, Sapi, Saapai and etc.) was a prominent Afghan politician and diplomat. He was one of the founding member of Afghan political movement Weesh Zalmyan (Awakened Youth). Other founding members of this movement were Qazi Bahram, Abdul Hadi Tokhay, Mohammad Rasul Pashtun, Fayz Mohammad Angar, Gul Pacha Ulfat
Gul Pacha Ulfat
Gul Pacha Ulfat was born in 1909 in Qarghayi District of Laghman Province, Afghanistan. Ulfat was the prominent poet and author of the Pashto language.-Early life:...
, Qiamuddin Khadem, Ghulam Mohayuddin Zurmulwal, Abur Raof Benawa, Nur Mohammad Taraki, and others.
He was born in Omarzai district of Laghman
Laghman
Laghman can refer to:* Laghman Province in Afghanistan* Laghman, a place in Jowzjan Province, Afghanistan* Lamian and variants thereof as soup...
, a province in eastern Afghanistan. Ghulam Hassan Safi is father of famous Afghan politician and law professor Dr. Wadir Safi.
Ghulam Hassan Safi played a major role in the history and the political arena of Afghanistan during 1950s and 1960s.
External links
- http://www.afghanland.com/history