Tuesday 2 December 2014




    • abdul rehman antulay के लिए चित्र परिणाम
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    • abdul rehman antulay के लिए चित्र परिणाम
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    • abdul rehman antulay के लिए चित्र परिणाम
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    • abdul rehman antulay के लिए चित्र परिणाम
    •  
    • abdul rehman antulay के लिए चित्र परिणाम
    •  
    • abdul rehman antulay के लिए चित्र परिणाम
    abdul rehman antulay के लिए और चित्र
  1. Written by Tabassum Barnagarwala | Mumbai | Posted: December 2, 2014 12:01 pm | Updated: December 2, 2014 1:09 pm
    Maharashtra’s former chief minister and Congressman Abdul Rehman Antulay breathed his last in city’s Breach Candy Hospital early Tuesday morning.
    Antulay who served in Maharashtra was also union minister for health and minorities affairs in UPA government lead by Manmohan Singh in the first term. His tenure as chief minister was cut short due to controversy popularly known as cement scandal that forced him to resign. The matter was contested in apex court and he was pronounced not guilty a decade later.
    The veteran politician was 85 years old.
    According to his son-in-law, Antulay was admitted with several medical complications a month ago.
    Last month, after the death of veteran politician Murli Deora, senior Congress leader, Ahmed Patel, had visited Antulay to check his health in Mumbai.
    A source from the Congress party had confirmed that the veteran politician was in a critical condition in the hospital’s intensive care unit.
    According to hospital sources, Antulay’s kidney and liver were not functioning properly.
    - See more at: http://indianexpress.com/article/india/india-others/former-union-minister-abdul-rehman-antulay-passes-away/#sthash.7dAavoPA.dpuf
  2. A. R. Antulay

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

  3. Abdul Rehman Antulay
    अब्दुल रेहमान अंतुले
    8th Chief Minister of Maharashtra
    In office
    9 June 1980 – 12 January 1982
    Preceded bySharad Pawar
    Succeeded byBabasaheb Bhosale
    Member of the Indian Parliament
    for Kolaba
    In office
    1989–1998
    Preceded byDinkar Patil
    Succeeded byRamsheth Thakur
    In office
    2004–2009
    Preceded byRamsheth Thakur
    Personal details
    BornFebruary 9, 1929
    DiedDecember 2, 2014 (aged 85)
    Mumbai
    NationalityIndian
    Political partyIndian National Congress
    ReligionIslam
    Abdul Rehman Antulay (9 February 1929 - 2 December 2014) an Indianpolitician. Antulay was a union minister for Minority Affairs and a Member of Parliament in the 14th Lok Sabha of India. Earlier he had been the Chief Minister of the state of Maharashtra, but was forced to resign after being convicted by the Bombay High Court on charges that he had extorted money for a trust fund he managed.
    Antulay belonged to the Congress party. In the Indian general elections, 2009, he lost to Anant Geete from the Raigad Lok Sabha constituency of Maharashtra.

    Life[edit]

    He was born to father Shri Hafiz Abdul Gafoor and mother Zohrabi in the village Ambet District, Raigad, Maharashtra, India. He is married to Nargis Antulay and the couple have one son and three daughters. After appearing for B.A examination, he studied Barrister-At -Law, Educated at Bombay University and Lincoln's InnLondon.
    Antulay was a member of the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly from 1962[1] to 1976, during which time he served in the Maharashtra state government as Minister of State for Law and Judiciary, Ports and Fisheries and then as Minister of Law & Judiciary, Building, Communication and Housing from October 1969 to February 1976. He was a member of the Rajya Sabha from 1976 to 1980; in 1980, he was again elected to the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly and served as Chief Minister of Maharashtra from June 1980 to January 1982. He was forced to resign his post after allegations of corruption and a conviction in an extortion case.[2] He again got elected in 1985 election to the Maharashtra Legislative Assembly[3] and remained until 1989, when he was elected to the9th Lok Sabha. He was re-elected to the 10th Lok Sabha in 1991. From June 1995 to May 1996, he was Union Minister of Health and Family Welfare, and from February to May 1996 he was additionally in charge of Water Resources. In 1996 he was re-elected to the 11th Lok Sabha, and in 2004 he was elected to the 14th Lok Sabha. He was Union Minister forMinistry of Minority Affairs (India) under Manmohan Singh's government.[4]
    He started his career as active social worker in 1945. As a social worker his notable achievements include construction of (i) a jetty on the bank of Savitri river, Bankot (Khadi) Creek through local people offering free labor (shramdan in Marathi) to complete the task. He also worked with his own hands along with the villagers of Ambet; (ii) road between the village Ambet and Lonere Goregaon (then in Kolaba, now in Raigad district) to connect his village to NH-17. He had a keen interest in the uplifting of the weaker section of the society and of the .[citation needed]. He resigned from the post of Chief Minister of Maharashtra due to allegations of his involvement in corruption.
    Antulay died from chronic Kidney failure on December 2, 2014 while being treated at the Breach Candy Hospital in Mumbai.

    Literary works[edit]

    He has also published several books:
    • Parliamentary Privilege (compilation of his five articles published in the Times of India) ;
    • Mahajan Report - Uncovered;
    • Appointment of a Chief Justice;
    • Democracy- Parliamentary or Presidential? (compilation of his speeches and interviews).

    Controversies[edit]

    He resigned as Chief Minister of Maharashtra after the Bombay High Court convicted him of extortion on January 13, 1982. The court ruled that Antulay had illegally required Mumbai area builders to make donations to Indira Gandhi Prathisthan trust, one of several trust funds he had established and controlled, in exchange for receiving more cement than the quota allotted to them by the Government.[2]
    Again after November 2008 Mumbai attacks he has raised a controversy by saying that the end of Hemant Karkare, of the Anti-Terrorism Squad of Maharashtra, killed in the attacks, may be related to his investigation of the 2006 Malegaon blasts, leading to questions about the Mumbai attacks. Later he changed his stand and told Parliament he had not talked about who killed the police officers but about who "sent them in the wrong direction".[5] His party, Congress, distanced itself from his statements, however, the US embassy cables indicate that this early dismissal was then followed by tacit promotion, indicating "the Congress Party will readily stoop to the old caste/religious-based politics if it feels it is in its interest.[6]

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