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Hakim Nasir

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For the Pakistani cricketer, see Hakim Nasir (cricketer).

Hakim Mohammad Nasir (1947 – 28 July 2007) was a Pakistani poet who was widely known for his ghazal song Jab sey tu nay mujhey deewana bana rakha hai sung by Abida Parveen.[1][2]

Early life and career

Hakim Nasir was born in Ajmer, Rajasthan, British India in 1947.[1] His immediate family and parents migrated to Karachi, Pakistan after 1947. To make a living, the parents set up an herbal medicine business called Nizami Dawakhana on Burnes Road in Karachi. This business was inherited by Hakim Nasir who ran it after their death. Hakeem Nasir Ahmed(Late), who was bought up and started his study from Ayurvedic and Unani Tibbia College Dehli joined his family traditions and became Herbalist he was also Addressee, He has that Grace and Applicably personality He also served Presidentship in Jamiat-ul-Ulama Hind. And his closeness to Dr. Allama Muhammad Iqbal was so much that Allama Iqbal used to share and get reviewed his many writings with Hakeem Nasir Ahmed (Late). After completion of his studies and practice in Hikmat, he came back to his father in Ajmer and under supervision of his father he learns a lot to serve his family and continue doing his Religious and Worldly works and also serve his people being in many High ranked positions in Government Departments, Also he was connected to “Unani Tareeqa of Khawaja Dargah” and His Grace and Calmness got him successful in Hindustan, After separation of Hindustan he came to Karachi and started Herbal Clinic named “ Nizami Dawakhana” in 1947 with his restless, and continuous practice he served thousands of those Patients and still, his brother Hakim Muhammad Jalal Ahmed and his sons Hakim Muhammad Umer, Hakim Muhammad Abdul Rehman, and Hakim Muhammad Abdullah are doing efforts for the sake of humanity.[1]

Death and legacy

Hakim Nasir had suffered brain hemorrhage two days before his death on Saturday, 28 July 2007. He died at the age of 60.[1]

Siblings

Hakeem Muhammad Taqi’uddin Ahmed (Late), Hakeem Muhammad Kamaluddin Ahmed (Late), Hakeem Muhammad Jalaluddin Ahmed and 6 Sisters

References

  1. ^ a b c d Hasan Nasir (29 July 2007). "Hakim Nasir passes away". Dawn (newspaper). Retrieved 12 October 2017.
  2. ^ Hakim Nasir on rekhta.org website, Retrieved 12 October 2017


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