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22-1603: Habibullah (Arabic: حَبِيْبَُ ٱلله ) also spelled Habib Ullah , Habibollah , Habeeb-Allah , is a male Muslim given name meaning in Beloved of God , stemming from the male form of the name Habib . It may refer to: People named Habib Ullah [ edit ] Habib Ullah Khan (politician) (1935–2023), Bangladeshi minister and diplomat Noor Habib Ullah (born 1980), Afghan held in Guantanamo People named Habiballah [ edit ] Habiballah Dahamardeh  [ fa ] , Iranian politician Habiballah Esmaili , Iranian historian Habiballah Mehman-Navaz  [ fa ] , Iranian Shia cleric Nasrah Habiballah (born 1987), Dutch NOS journalist in Israel and Palestine People named Habibollah [ edit ] Given name of Habibollah [ edit ] Habibollah Akhlaghi (born 1987), Iranian wrestler Habibollah Asgaroladi (1933-2013), Iranian politician Habibollah Badiee (1933–1992), Iranian musician and composer Habibollah Bitaraf (born 1956), Iranian reformist politician Habibollah Hedayat (1917-2013), Iranian nutrition scientist Habibollah Latifi , Iranian Kurdish political activist Habibollah Peyman (born 1935), Iranian politician Surname of Habibollah [ edit ] Hasbi Habibollah (born 1963), Malaysian politician [REDACTED] "The hard worker ("earner, gainer")

44-523: A first name and last name with the same meaning, "darling" or "likeable" in Hebrew. Habibull%C4%81h Kalak%C4%81ni Habibullah Kalakani ( Dari : حبیب‌الله کلکانی ‎, 19 January 1891 – 1 November 1929), derided by the Pashtuns as " Bacha-ye Saqao " (also romanized Bachai Sakao ; literally son of the water carrier ), was the ruler of Afghanistan from 17 January to 13 October 1929, as well as

66-508: A hilltop mausoleum at an undisclosed location for 87 years, until a campaign in 2016 by some Tajiks and scholars who wanted him to be reburied in a better place. This caused days of political and slight sectarian tensions in Kabul - Tajiks and religious scholars, who consider Kalakani to have been a devout Muslim, wanted him to be buried at the Shahrara hill and asked President Ashraf Ghani to plan

88-570: A leader of the Saqqawists . During the Afghan Civil War (1928–1929) , he captured vast swathes of Afghanistan and ruled Kabul during what is known in Afghan historiography as the "Saqqawist period". He was an ethnic Tajik . No country recognized Kalakani as ruler of Afghanistan. During the 1928–1929 Afghan Civil War he contested the Afghan throne with Amanullah Khan . After defeating Amanullah, he

110-634: A sufficiently large force—mostly from the British side of the Durand Line—to take Kabul on 13 October 1929. Nadir considered pardoning Kalakani, even swearing on the Quran according to some, but pressure from loyal tribes led him to execute Kalakani with some of his closest followers on 1 November 1929. Kalakani's last words prior to being executed were "I have nothing to ask God, he has given me everything I desired. God has made me King." His remains were laid below

132-1755: Is Most Loved of Allah " ( Arabic : al-kāsib Ḥabib Allah الكَسِب حَبِيب الله), atop an arch in a mosque in Istanbul , Turkey People named Habibullah [ edit ] Given name of Habibullah [ edit ] Habibullah (Bagram detainee) (died 2002), Afghan who died in US custody Habibullah Bahar Chowdhury (1906–1966), politician and writer from East Bengal Habibullah Jan (died 2008), Afghan politician Habibullah Karzai , Afghan politician Habibullah Khan (1872–1919), King/Emir of Afghanistan Habibullah Khan Khattak (1913–1994), Pakistani military officer Habibullah Khan Marwat (1901-1978), acting Prime Minister of Pakistan and High Court judge Habibullah Khan Tarin (born 1947), Pakistan army officer Habibullah Khan Tarzi (born 1896), Afghan diplomat Habibullāh Kalakāni (ca. 1890–1929), Emir of Afghanistan Habibullah Qaderi (born 1961), Afghan politician Habibullah Qurayshi (1865-1943), Bengali Islamic scholar Surname of Habibullah [ edit ] Amir Habibullah Khan Saadi (1909–1989), Indian freedom fighter and Pakistani politician Enaith Habibullah (1910-1990), Indian Army General Officer Kabibulla Dzhakupov (born 1949), Kazakh Politician Khalid Mobarak Habeeb-Allah Alqurashi (died 2004), Saudi alleged terrorist Khan Habibullah Khan (1901–1978), Pakistani politician and High Court judge Khwaja Habibullah (1895–1958), Nawab of Dhaka Muhammad Habibullah (1869–1948), Indian nobleman and statesman Raja Sir Chulan ibni Almarhum Sultan Abdullah Muhammad Shah Habibullah , known as Raja Chulan (1869–1933), member of

154-621: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Habib The name is popular throughout the Muslim World , though particularly in the Middle East and Africa . In other countries, especially in Yemen and Southeast Asian countries such as Brunei , Singapore , Indonesia and Malaysia , it is an honorific to address a Muslim scholar of Sayyid (a descendant of Muhammad ) families and where it

176-579: Is one of the names of the Islamic prophet Muhammad – حبيب الله Habib Allah (Habibullah/ Habiballah) - "Most Beloved of Allah (God)". The name, as is the case with other Arabic names, is not only confined to Muslims. Notable examples of Christian individuals named Habib include Habib the Deacon , Gabriel Habib and the Philosopher Habib. Habiba is the female equivalent. The name stems from

198-521: The Afghan Army was engulfed in battle with Pashtun outlaw tribes in Laghman and Nangarhar provinces in the east of the country, the Saqqawists , led by Kalakani began to attack the unprotected Kabul from the north in 1928. The revolt caught steam and the country was thrown into a civil war. Wild tribesmen from Waziristan had the southern areas of Kabul surrounded, and Kalakāni's forces were moving into

220-451: The Arabic verb ḥabba ( حَبَّ ), meaning to "love", "admire, be fond of". Another variant which is used as a given name and adjective of the stem from that verb is " maḥbūb " ( مَحْبُوب ) meaning "well-beloved", commonly written as Mahbub , the female equivalent Mahbuba (Arabic: maḥbūbah مَحْبُوبَة ). The Hebrew equivalent of the name is Haviv ( Hebrew : חָבִיב) used as both

242-571: The Ghilzai , who had initially supported him against Amanullah, chafed under rule by a non-Pashtun. When Amanullah's last feeble attempt to regain his throne failed, those next in line were the Musahiban brothers. They were also from the Mohammedzai and Barakzai family trees, and their great-grandfather was an older brother of Dost Mohammad . The five prominent Musahiban brothers included Nadir Shah ,

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264-572: The Perak royal family (Malaya) Derived name [ edit ] Zuhur Habibullaev (1932-2013), Tajik artist Nikolai Khabibulin (born 1973), Russian ice hockey player, goaltender for the Edmonton Oilers Places [ edit ] Garhi Habibullah , town in Pakistan See also [ edit ] Amadeus (name) Habib Habibi (disambiguation) Topics referred to by

286-522: The Soviets in Dushanbe and he was a part of the resistance movement ( Basmachi ) against Bolsheviks, therefore the Soviets called him and his comrades Basmachi meaning "bandits". After British police arrested and jailed an accomplice of his, he fled to Peshawar where he stayed a while, supporting himself by petty theft. Kalakani and his bandit group also murdered Ghulam Ghaws Khan, Governor of Charikar . While

308-589: The eldest, who had been Amānullāh's minister of war. They were permitted to cross through the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa to enter Afghanistan and take up arms. Once on the other side, however, they were not allowed back and forth across the border to use British-Indian territory as a sanctuary, nor were they allowed to gather together a tribal army on the British side of the Durand Line. However, the Musahiban brothers and

330-523: The heart of Kabul from the north. In the middle of the night, on 14 January 1929, Amanullah Khan handed over his kingdom to his brother Inayatullah Khan and escaped from Kabul, with his BMW , towards Kandahar in the south, fearing people's wrath. Two days later, on 16 January 1929, Kalakani wrote a letter to King Inayatullah Khan to either surrender or prepare to fight. Inayatullah Khan responded by explaining that he never wished to become king, and agreed to abdicate. The powerful Pashtun tribes, including

352-590: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Habibullah . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Habibullah&oldid=1254990416 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with given-name-holder lists Arabic-language masculine given names Masculine given names Hidden categories: Articles containing Arabic-language text Short description

374-682: The suppression of the insurgents. Nevertheless, he deserted the unit at some unspecified time, and after working in Peshawar moved to Parachinar where he was arrested and sentenced to eleven months of imprisonment by the British . Kalakani began a life of banditry, since he considered the occupations common among the Kuhdamanis, like viticulture and selling firewood, to be beneath him, reasoning that these could hardly ever provide wheat bread for his table. Instead, he began to rob caravans and nearby villages. He

396-667: The tribes successfully ignored these restrictions. During this period anti-Soviet rebels from Central Asia known as Basmachi utilized the period of instability in Afghanistan to launch raids into the Soviet Union. The Basmachi had taken refuge in Afghanistan earlier in the decade after they were expelled from Soviet Central Asia by the Soviet military and they swore allegiance to the Emir of Bukhara , who lived in exile in Kabul. One of these raids

418-526: Was "miserable" and that he had "conceived a deep hatred of its poverty-stricken exterior". At age 14, he left for Kabul on horseback with his friends Nur and Jamal. Later, he joined King Amanullah Khan's army, and fought in the Third Anglo-Afghan War and the Khost rebellion of 1924. During the latter war, he served as officer with the Afghan Army 's "Model Battalion" and served with distinction during

440-651: Was eventually defeated by Mohammad Nadir Shah . Khalilullah Khalili , a Kohistani poet laureate , depicted King Habibullah Kalakani as the "best manager of governmental imports and exports". Habibullah Kalakani was born in either 1891 or 1870 in the village of Kalakan , north of Kabul . He was an ethnic Tajik . His father was a water carrier during the Second Anglo-Afghan War for Afghan Soldiers in Kabul, hence why Pashtuns and people who dislike him call him Bacha Sakao as an insult to his father's background. In his memoirs, Kalakani stated that his home village

462-581: Was joined by Sayyid Husayn and Malik Muhsin, as well as others, totaling 24 in all. For three years, they lived in mountain caves, venturing out during the day to rob and hiding out at night, all the time fearful of government retaliation. Sometime later, Kalakani fled to Peshawar where he was a tea seller and a petty thief. The word "bandits" derived from " Basmachi ", which the Soviets used to refer to their opponents in Central Asia, since Habibullah Kalakani supported Ibrahim Bek Lakay, in his fight against

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484-426: Was led by Faizal Maksum , who operated under the command of Basmachi commander Ibrahim Bek . Faizal Maksum's forces briefly captured the town of Gharm until they were expelled by Soviet forces. The Basmachi operated in Afghanistan due to their alliance with Habibullah Ghazi and after his fall from power they were expelled from Afghanistan. After several unsuccessful attempts, Nadir and his brothers finally raised

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