Sardar Muhammad Chaudhry
Sardar Muhammad Chaudhry (1937–2004) practised law briefly and then joined the Police Service of Pakistan in 1963. He served in the field but the major portion of his career was spent in the Intelligence, FIA and Narcotics Control Board. His last position, before retiring in March 1997, was as Inspector General of Police Punjab,[1] the largest and the most important province of Pakistan. Because of his rich experience and deep insight he emerged as a guide, a wise counsel of the police and government. He is held in high esteem by police force as well as the general public for his high integrity, fairplay and humane approach. He wrote many books after his retirement.
He is author of following books in English and Urdu.
- The Ultimate Crime
- Jahan-e-Hairat
- Punjab Police Such kia Hai
- Quaid-e-Azam Biswein Sadi Ka Sub Say Bara Insaan
- Nawaz Sharif Teri Rahoon Ka Seeda Musafir
- kisht-e-Wiran
- Mata-e-Faqeer
- Rawish Rawish Roshane
- The Trail Blazer
References
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 9/22/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.