Khwaja Nazimuddin

Khwaja Nazimuddin was a Pakistani politician who served as governor-general from 1948 to 1951 and prime minister from 1951 to 1953.

Muhammad Ali Jinnah: The founder of Pakistan, who served as its first governor-general until his death in 1948. Nazimuddin succeeded Jinnah as governor-general after Pakistan’s first leader died.
Governor-General of Pakistan: The representative of the British monarch and head of state in Pakistan before the republic was established in 1956. Nazimuddin held this office before becoming prime minister.
Dismissal of Khwaja Nazimuddin: The governor-general’s removal of Prime Minister Khwaja Nazimuddin’s government in April 1953. This executive action ended Nazimuddin’s premiership despite his government retaining legislative support.
Bengal Presidency: A major administrative region of British India that included much of present-day Bangladesh and eastern India. Nazimuddin’s political base and early public career were in Bengal.
Prime Minister of Pakistan: The head of government of Pakistan, responsible for leading the federal cabinet. Nazimuddin held this office from 1951 until his dismissal in 1953.
Liaquat Ali Khan: Pakistan’s first prime minister, assassinated in 1951. Nazimuddin became prime minister after Liaquat Ali Khan’s assassination.
Constituent Assembly of Pakistan: The legislature charged with drafting Pakistan’s first constitution and exercising parliamentary functions. The assembly’s authority was central to disputes surrounding Nazimuddin’s dismissal.
Pakistan political history: The history of the state of Pakistan, established in 1947 after the partition of British India. Nazimuddin’s two national offices belong to the formative period of Pakistan’s political history.
Dhaka Nawab Family: A prominent aristocratic Muslim family based in Dhaka during British rule. Nazimuddin was born into the influential Dhaka Nawab family.
Muhammad Ali Bogra: A Pakistani diplomat and politician who served as prime minister from 1953 to 1955. Bogra succeeded Nazimuddin as prime minister after the governor-general dismissed his government.

Linked from 5 pages