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Topic: Tikka Khan


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In the News (Sat 6 Sep 08)

  
  Tikka - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The tear drop shape of the teeka / tikka is likened to the tear drop shape of some meats, when cooked in a cutlet form.
Tikka is also a line of hunting rifles manufactured by Finnish firearms manufacturer SAKO.
Tikka is also a model of headlamp by Petzl.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tikka   (406 words)

  
 Virtual Bangladesh : History : The March Days
Tikka Khan was an old hand at quelling disturbances.
Yahya Khan went on the air and announced March 25 as the new data for the national assembly meeting.
Tikka Khan had arrived in Dhaka a few days after the non-cooperation movement had started, to take up the dual role of Governor and Martial Law Administrator for the Eastern part.
www.virtualbangladesh.com /history/marchdays.html   (1198 words)

  
 Tikka Khan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
General Tikka Khan was at the Sialkot front during the 1965 India-Pakistan war, and successfully defended the city from an Indian attack, during the epic Battle of Chawinda, halting and then pushing back the Indians.
Tikka Khan’s tenure ended in March 1976, and he was later appointed Defence Minister by Bhutto.
General Tikka Khan was appointed the Governor of Pakistan’s largest province, the Punjab, in December 1988.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tikka_Khan   (1506 words)

  
 Tikka Khan passes away -DAWN - Top Stories; March 29, 2002
Tikka Khan, also PPP former secretary-general, is survived by three sons and two daughters.
Mr Khan, a graduate from the Indian Military Academy Dera Doon, was born in 1915 in village Jochha Mamdot of tehsil Kahuta, and was commissioned in 1939.
Gen Khan was promoted to the rank of Major-General in 1962, made the Lieutenant-General in 1969, and elevated to the rank of General and appointed as the army chief in 1972.
www.dawn.com /2002/03/29/top12.htm   (282 words)

  
 Dear Mukto
Tikka Khan was transferred from West Pakistan to Dhaka for one purpose during the tumultuous days of our liberation struggle.
Tikka Khan had no emotion whatsoever; he was ruthless, despotic, and he derived pleasure out of others’ misery.
Tikka Khan had earned in less than six months while he was the military governor of erstwhile East Pakistan was enough to make him a marked man in the eyes of our Mukti Bahini soldiers.
humanists.net /avijit/26th_march/no_eulogy_tikka.htm   (857 words)

  
 Agha Mohammad Yahya Khan killer file
Meanwhile, Yahya Khan is promoted to the rank of brigadier-general and placed in command of the 106 Infantry Brigade, which is deployed on the line-of-control in Kashmir.
However Yahya Khan makes a commitment to the return of government under a redrafted constitution and agrees that representation in the Assembly should be determined by population distribution, ensuring that the majority of seats will be based in the East.
Yahya Khan is freed from house arrest by Zia ul-Haq.
www.moreorless.au.com /killers/yahya.html   (4736 words)

  
 The Lightning Concept
Although President Yahya Khan had said on November 25th that in 10 days he "might not be here in Rawalpindi…but off fighting a war," this was taken more as an attempt at bravado than as a serious indication of aggressive intent.
Tikka Khan, the Corps Commander, threw in another brigade into the attack and another regiment of armour.
Tikka Khan, continued to launch repeated frontal assaults against well-prepared positions, incurring heavy losses.
www.bharat-rakshak.com /LAND-FORCES/Army/History/1971War/Palit.html   (2163 words)

  
 War Criminals
On 11 April 1971, Yahya appointed his loyal general Tikka Khan as the Governor General and the Chief Martial Law administrator of Bangladesh and as such he was the highest authority on both civil and military administrations.
Tikka Khan proved his ability as a formidable machine for massacre by killing thousands of Bangalees on 25 March, 1971.
Tikka unleashed such a terrible reign of terror that even the blockheaded General Niazi, a soldier himself, was critical of his Tikka's ruthless massacre of the unarmed civilians of Bangladesh
www.muktadhara.net /page36.html   (3691 words)

  
 MARCH
Then-President Yahya Khan, in a radio broadcast on March 1st, 1971, postponed the meeting of the National Assembly, and there was an immediate reaction among the East Pakistan constituents.
He also appointed the notorious Lt. General Tikka Khan (known as the "Butcher of Baluchistan") as the Governor of East Pakistan, replacing Vice-Admiral Ahsan, and was also made Martial Law Administrator (MLA) of East Pakistan, replacing Lt. General Shahabzada Yaqub Khan.
Later that day, it was learnt that Yahya Khan had stealthily left the province, leaving behind him orders for the Army to unleash an unprecedented attack on the Bengali people in a ruthless effort to suppress their move for independence.
www.msstate.edu /org/ba/focus_march.html   (1606 words)

  
 rediff.com: 'Butcher of Bangladesh' Tikka Khan dead
General Tikka Khan, former chief of the Pakistani Army and once known as the 'Butcher of Bangladesh' for carrying out a vicious crackdown in Dhaka in 1971 to quell the Bangladeshi liberation movement, died in Rawalpindi after a protracted illness.
Gen Khan was appointed chief martial law administrator of East Pakistan, now Bangladesh, by the country's military ruler, Gen Yahya Khan, who had ordered a crackdown on the liberation movement led by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.
Under Gen Tikka Khan's command, the military carried out a murderous assault on Dacca University, hotbed of the Bangladeshi liberation struggle, and the Mukti Bahini on the night of March 25, 1971, killing hundreds of youths.
rediff.com /news/2002/mar/30pak.htm   (437 words)

  
 Turning Moments in the History of Pakistan
The change of command from FM Ayub Khan to Gen. Yahya Khan in March 1969 to the making of Bangladesh in 1971 can easily be counted as the most turbulent period in the history of Pakistan.
Tikka Khan was handicapped from the very start as Commander Eastern Command.
Tikka Khan, therefore, discarded political and diplomatic manoeuvring and decided on strict military measures.
www.defencejournal.com /2002/april/history.htm   (1401 words)

  
 South Asian Journal
Abdullah Khan was forced to pay tribute to the Iranian monarchs in order to forestall their incursions into the western border areas of his realm.
By 1958, General Ayub Khan used the rhetorical threat of another Baloch rebellion led by the Khan of Kalat as one of the justifications for the imposition of the first Martial law.
Atrocities by the army were widespread, earning General Tikka Khan, commander of the Balochistan theater, the unflattering sobriquet of Butcher of Balochistan, long before he earned further such 'glory' in East Pakistan.
www.southasianmedia.net /Magazine/Journal/8_balochistan.htm   (4138 words)

  
 CNN.com - Pakistan's 'Butcher of Bengal' dies - March 28, 2002
State-run Radio Pakistan said on Thursday that Khan, who died at the age of 87 from an undisclosed illness, was buried with "full military honors" at the army graveyard in Rawalpindi, near Islamabad.
Khan was military commander in what was then called East Pakistan when military ruler General Yahya Khan ordered a military crackdown in March 1971 against a separatist movement led by Awami League leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.
Khan was relieved of the East Pakistan command some months later, but his ruthlessness had earned him the nickname of the "Butcher of Bengal."
edition.cnn.com /2002/WORLD/asiapcf/south/03/28/pakistan.bengal   (211 words)

  
 Aga Khan Timeline 1970 Doc 700115
The Aga Khan addressing the Jamat, said, "Be loyal to the Government and divert your energies and resources for the betterment of the life and for the prosperity of the country as a whole." He also advised them "to take active part in the development activity and to work hard for the glory of Pakistan."
The Aga Khan and Princess Salimah flew by their personal aircraft to Mangla where they were received by the Principal Staff Officer WANDA and Officers of the Mangla Dam.
Wali Khan Kulki Khel on behalf of the Tribal Maliks and elders at Jamrub, The Aga Khan said that the people of Pakistan had a right claim on him and assured that he would redeem this claim by paying frequent visits to Pakistan.
ismaili.net /news/700115.html   (2148 words)

  
 Lies and war histories
Tikka Khan who was responsible for the crackdown on March 25.
Neither Yahya Khan nor Bhutto was examined though the former submitted a written statement to the Commission (Khabrain; July 15-16, 1994).
Tikka Khan, "the butcher", was not only exonerated of all charges but was praised: "always willing to redress grievances." Figures of the killings provided by the Army HQs (that is, Tikka Khan) were readily accepted.
www.frontlineonnet.com /fl1721/17210580.htm   (3832 words)

  
 THE WAY IT WAS - 1
He took me to the entrance of Lieutenant General Tikka Khan’s office and told me to go in and report to the general.
General Tikka must have been already told that Sheikh Mujib had been arrested, he was sitting very composed expecting me to formally inform him that Sheikh Mujib had been arrested.
On hearing this General Tikka shot out of his chair like a jack in the box, he called for Brigadier Jilani who had heard me as he was standing just inside the office entrance.
www.defencejournal.com /sept98/wayitwas1.htm   (6645 words)

  
 Khaleej Times - Online   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
Pakistan Tehrik-i-Insaf Chairman Imran Khan declined to comment on the demarcation process, saying his party's provincial heads are scrutinising the demarcation of the constituencies and he will be able to comment within a couple of days.
State-run Radio Pakistan said Gen. Tikka Khan, who died at the age of 87, was buried with 'full military honours' at the army graveyard in Rawalpindi, near Islamabad.
Tikka Khan was military commander in what was then called East Pakistan when military ruler General Yahya Khan ordered a militakdown in March 1971 against a separatist movement led by Awami League leader Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.
www.khaleejtimes.co.ae /ktarchive/290302/subcont.htm   (10420 words)

  
 'We should never trust India'
Triggered by the civil war in Pakistan -- pitting the West Pakistan army against the large Bengali-speaking East Pakistanis  demanding greater autonomy -- India was swamped with 10 million Bengali refugees fleeing the crackdown in the east.
In his January 1991 statement published in an English daily, Tikka had stated: 'We even did not find any potential material against Lt Gen A A K Niazi, who surrendered to the Indian Commander, Lt Gen Jagjit Singh Aurora, because he had permission to surrender from Yahya Khan.
Besides Yahya Khan, there were a few more personalities equally responsible for the East Pakistan crisis who have not been blamed in the report.
www.rediff.com /news/2004/feb/02inter1.htm   (2286 words)

  
 Bharat Rakshak Forum :: View topic - Baluchistan: Freedom Struggle vs genocide by Paki army
The coffin wasn't there because the body of Nawab Akbar Khan Bugti, the tumandar (head) of the Bugti tribe and a legend in Balochistan, lay buried under boulders in a cave which had collapsed two nights back on August 26, after a deadly aerial assault by the Pakistani armed forces.
The decision to authorise the attack that killed Sardar Akbar Khan Bugti, his grandsons and other notables of the Bugti tribe could prove to be the most serious mistake President Musharraf's made in his other-wise exceptional seven years in office.
The first revolt in the 1970s was ruthlessly put down by the Pakistani army led by General Tikka Khan, who earned the nickname of 'Butcher of Balochistan'.
forums.bharat-rakshak.com /viewtopic.php?p=257981   (6915 words)

  
 DAWN - Letters; March 19, 2006
The first phase of the operation was launched in October 1972 under the orders of prime minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and under the command of the chief of the army staff, General Tikka Khan.
The scenario painted was two-fold: one, a lashkar of the Marri tribe had invaded the Pat Feeder area; two, the elder son of Nawab Akbar Bugti, Salim Bugti, was advancing upon Quetta at the head of a lashkar in an offensive posture.
It is to be noted that General Tikka Khan stayed in command of the army from March 1972 to March 1976 when Gen Muhammad Ziaul Haq assumed command of the army.
www.dawn.com /2006/03/19/letted.htm   (2882 words)

  
 General  A A K Niazi   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
The army leader in East Pakistan at that time Tikka Khan was thought to be behind the implimentation of the crack down, and Niazi had condemned the action.
Despite this, the situation in the East was difficult, as Bengali forces in the Pakistani Army had gone into mutiny, large segments fo the population were hostile, and an independence movement was gaining steam among the Bengalis.
By then Tikka Khan had already launched the crackdown of 25 March for which he has been known to Bengalis as the ‘butcher of Bengal’ ever since.
www5.domaindlx.com /mianwalionline/aakniazi.shtml   (3089 words)

  
 The Daily Star Web Edition Vol. 4 Num 247   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
Gen. Tikka Khan, Gen. Yahya Khan, Gen. Abdullah Niazi, and Mr.
In his memoir, Niazi essentially blamed Pakistani Generals such as Gen. Yahya Khan, the military president of Pakistan and General Hamid Khan, the military chief of Pakistan for fall of Dhaka on December 16, 1971.
Niazi saw with his own eyes that while Gen. Tikka Khan's post-military career flourished as the General was appointed as the governor of Punjab, his career just withered in the vine.
www.thedailystar.net /2004/02/06/d40206150495.htm   (1171 words)

  
 Pakistan - ZULFIQAR ALI BHUTTO
In 1976 Bhutto replaced Tikka Khan, whose term had expired, with General Mohammad Zia ul-Haq as chief of staff of the army.
Also like Ayub Khan, Zia came from a community not heavily represented in the armed forces (the Arains from Punjab) and was thought to be without political ambition.
In April 1972, Bhutto lifted martial law and convened the National Assembly, which consisted of members elected from the West Wing in December 1970 (plus two from the East Wing who decided their loyalties were with a united Pakistan).
countrystudies.us /pakistan/20.htm   (1920 words)

  
 Pakistan - YAHYA KHAN AND BANGLADESH (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.isi.jhu.edu)   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
Yahya Khan also determined that the parity of representation in the National Assembly between the East Wing and the West Wing that had existed under the 1956 and 1962 constitutions would end and that representation would be based on population.
Mujib, Bhutto, and Yahya Khan held negotiations in Dhaka in late March in a last-ditch attempt to defuse the growing crisis; simultaneously, General Tikka Khan, who commanded the Pakistani forces in East Pakistan, prepared a contingency plan for a military takeover and called for troop reinforcements to be flown in via Sri Lanka.
Yahya Khan declared a state of emergency in all of Pakistan on November 23 and asked his people to prepare for war.
countrystudies.us.cob-web.org:8888 /pakistan/19.htm   (1348 words)

  
 Virtual Bangladesh : Commentary : Balkan Tragedy :
The Yahya Khan regime in 1971 had done much the same thing as it went on an unprecedented crime spree in the hope of getting away with murder.
Dictator Ayub Khan helped the community with special dispensations like soft loans for houses and preferential recruitment for employment in railways, jute mills etc. The West Pakistan based ruling class used them as proxies to rule East Pakistan.
It is interesting that the Yahya Khan regime took a leaf out of the Nazi regime in Hitler's Germany to identify those that must be eliminated for the "final solution." A religious ritual became the basis of separating out the victims.
www.virtualbangladesh.com /commentary/balkan.html   (3137 words)

  
 Daily Excelsior... Editorial
But General Tikka Khan did not want to revisit the tragedy because it would have exposed the GHQ’s inept conduct of war and Tikka Khan’s own role as Army Reserve Commander.
General Yahya Khan, the main character of the debacle was given two pensions and all other perks and benefits, which were due to an ex-president and ex-commander – in – chief Lt. Gen. Gul Hassan Khan suceeded Yahya as COAS and after retirement was made Ambassador in Austria where he married an Austrian woman.
In one of his better known verses, the Late Sahir Ludhianvi had opined that the tears that are apparently shed in sympathy with others' bereavement or a common bereavement are, infact, often subconsciously motivated by an intimately personal despair lodged deep inside the individual mind.
www.dailyexcelsior.com /01feb04/edit.htm   (4718 words)

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