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A.R. Jamali

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A.R. Jamali
میر عبدالرحمن خان جمالی
Personal details
Died7 March 2015
Karachi, Pakistan
Resting placeRojhan Jamali
RelationsZafarullah Khan Jamali (brother)
Jafar Khan Jamali (uncle)
Jan Mohammad Jamali (nephew)

Mir Abdul Rehman Khan Jamali (Urdu: میر عبدالرحمن خان جمالی) was a former Member of the National Assembly of Pakistan. He was the younger brother of the former Prime Minister of Pakistan, Zafarullah Khan Jamali.[1][2][3] He was the nephew of Jafar Khan Jamali, an All-India Muslim League leader from Balochistan, who was involved in the Pakistan Movement. He was the uncle of Jan Mohammad Jamali, the current speaker of Balochistan Assembly.

Jamali had also been a member of the Senate from Balochistan. Twice he was elected as a member of the Provincial Assembly of Balochistan from PB-26 Jaffarabad.[1][4][5]

Jamali was married to one of his cousins, Noor Khatoon,in 1965. They had 6 children. The eldest being, Lala Rukh Jamali, born on 31st August, 1971 who studied at Islamabad's Model College for Girls. She was married to Asim Mehmood, shortly after she was graduated, in 2000, and had one daughter namely Parishey Asim. Today she lives in Bahria Town Islamabad, with her family, having a share of 20% of her father's property. The second child, and eldest son of A.R Jamali is Riaz Khan Jamali. Riaz, born on the 3rd of July, 1972, studied at Aitchison College, Lahore, and later graduated from Monash University, Melbourne. He was married later in 1999, to Abeeha Qureshi, and had 3 daughters and a son, namely Wajeeha Khan Jamali, Zoha Khan Jamal, Hamza Khan Jamali, and Samra Khan Jamal. Unfortunately their son passed away in his early years. Today Riaz lives in Islamabad, being a high ranked banker in Habib Metropolitan Bank. He shares 40% of his father's property. The third child, Haji Abdul Hafeez Khan Jamali, born on October 12th, 1973. Hafeez also studied from Aitchison College, Lahore, and graduated from Uiversity of Faislabad. He was married to Durdana Jamali, in 2000, and have no children. Today they live in Montreal, Canada. Hafeez shares 30% of his father's property. The fourth child is Mahgul Jamali. Mahgul was born on the 20th of August 1975. She was also educated in Islamabad's Model College for Girls, and later in Quetta. She was the first of the children to get married. Married in 1994, to Faisal Jamali, one of her cousins, she has 4 children, namely, Kaleemullah Khan Jamali, Safa Khan Jamali, Abdul Hadi Khan Jamali, and Alizeh Khan Jamali. Today they live in Karachi, while Mahgul occupies 15% of her father's wealth. The fourth child is namely Zareen Rehman Jamali. She was born on 7th June, 1981. She too was educated at Islamabad's Model College for Girls, and later in Quetta. She was the second to get married, to Yasir Ali Sheikh, in 1996. Zareen has two sons, Nahayan Ali Sheikh, and Ibrahim Ali Sheikh. She joined Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaaf later in the 2000's and is a faithful member today as well. She lives with her family in Lahore, and covers 15% of her father's property. The youngest child of A.R Jamali happens to be Hassan Khan Jamali. He was born on the 23 of September, 1985. Unlike his brothers, he didnt go to Aitchison, but went to a regular school in Quetta. Hassan was married to Taniya Jamali, in 2007. They did have a child, but that didnt last long due to an unfortunate miscarriage. Hassan later joined politics in Balochistan, after the passing away of his father in 2016. Today he lives in his respective village Rojhan Jamali, although the status of his marriage seems to be unknown.

References

  1. ^ a b Correspondent, The Newspaper's Staff (2015-03-08). "Mir Rehman Jamali passes away". DAWN.COM. Retrieved 2022-03-09. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)
  2. ^ "National Assembly of Pakistan". na.gov.pk. Retrieved 2022-03-09.
  3. ^ "PPP invites Jamali to join party". The Express Tribune. 2011-04-05. Retrieved 2022-03-09.
  4. ^ Newspaper, the (2011-07-09). "PPP wins by-election". DAWN.COM. Retrieved 2022-03-09.
  5. ^ "Jaffarabad seat: Jamali's younger brother wins by-poll". The Express Tribune. 2011-07-09. Retrieved 2022-03-09.