Bhopal: The name “AQ Khan” is as heavy as the responsibility in this narrow bylane, behind the government school, in the Ginnori Bhopal region.
This is the ancestral home of Pakistani nuclear scientist Abdul Qader Khan.
Pakistan Aq Khan’s nuclear program father died in the 85a text message from the Netherlands, around 7am on Sunday, buzzing in this house to tell his relatives, he had died in Islamabad, just a few minutes before.
“Hai’s blood relationship.
Kun Inkaar Kar Sakta Hai?” Aq Khan’s cousin, Agha Abdul Jabbar Khan who was 79 years old, sighed when Tii called him, stopped the famous lines of Harper Lee from ‘to kill Mockingbird’ – ‘You can choose your friends, but not your family “.
Various accounts Online Khan left right at the time of the partition in 1947 stood corrected.
He left India around 1951-52, after completing his middle school education, say relatives of his Bhopali.
AQ’s father, Abdul Ghaffur, refused to follow him.
“My father and uncle were never Go to Pakistan.
They are educated people, who understand the call by leaders such as Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, “Jabbar said.
Jabbar’s father was a graduate and teacher, who retired as the principal of Hosghangabad in Madhya Pradesh with a retirement of Rs 79.
context, in the 1950s salary of a teacher only Rs 45.
Already 49 years since I stepped into his ancestral house in Bhopal.
He came to Bhopal to pay respect after the death of Jabbar’s father in 1972.
Many do not know about the AQ Bhopal Connect Nuclear proliferation activities scientists become public.
N-Words are not spoken in this household.
The family is indeed talking about love for whatever Bhopali – hockey, fishing, kites.
The kite.
The conversation is jovial.
They remember how he would call Bhopal The Switzerland in India.
But the question of how a calm teenager from Bhopal turns out to be a nuclear non-proliferation threat politely traced.
There is no secret in this house at the house of the slope of the guardian Gali in Ginnori.
It has a towers mosque facing the house, such as the Faisal Mosque in Islamabad, which is a stone’s throw from the residence of AQ’s detention in the capital city of Pakistan.
During his last visit to India in 1972, AQ Khan was said to have told his close acquaintance, “From now on, I will often visit you, or never.” Good or bad, the last one turned out to be true.