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Abdul Majid Khan Tarin : ウィキペディア英語版 | Abdul Majid Khan Tarin
Khan Abdul Majid Khan Tarin {also spelt Abdul Majeed Khan) (1877–1939), Khan-Sahib, OBE,〔Awarded in the January 1920 New Years List, see 'Burke's Handbook of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire', London, 1921, p 650〕 was a prominent magistrate, MLA and philanthropist of the North West Frontier Province of former British India.〔''Who's Who in the Hazara District'', 1932, p.6〕 ==Early life and education==
He was the son of Sardar Muhammad Habib Khan Tarin (or Tareen), (c.1829/30-Dec.1888), ''Nawab Bahadur'', Risaldar, CSI, an ex-cavalry officer〔Col. H St GM McRae, ''Regimental History of the 45th Rattray's Sikhs'', Vol 1, Glasgow, 1933, p.136〕 and a landed jagirdar of Talokar and Dheri estates in Haripur, Hazara, NWFP.〔O.Tarin & SD Najmuddin, "Sardar Habib Khan, 1st Bengal Military Police Battalion" in Durbar: Journal of the Indian Military Historical Society, UK, Summer 2010, Vol 27, No2, pp. 67-75; also see 45th Rattray's Sikhs, which was originally raised as the 1st Bengal Military Police Btn, 1856〕 At his father's death Majid Khan was a young boy and the family estates were placed under the Court of Wards.〔(Indian Princely States and Jagirs website )〕〔A younger half-brother of Abdul Majid Khan, Abdul Latif Khan Tarin, later served as a Jemadar in the 82nd Punjabis (now 4th Btn the Punjab Regiment), and died in action at the Battle of Dujaila Redoubt, in Mesopotamia, March 1916, World War 1〕 He was initially taught at home by English tutors, then sent to the Aitchison College, Lahore, and then to a mission school in Simla. After his Matriculation from there he proceeded to England in 1899 and qualified as a barrister in 1901.〔His records are available on the Old Rolls of Lincoln's Inn, London, UK〕 He was called to the Bar at Lincoln's Inn in April 1902.
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