Bacha Khan (Abdul Ghaffar Khan)

Bacha Khan, also known as Abdul Ghaffar Khan, was a prominent Indian independence activist, political leader, and social reformer born in 1890. He is best known as a key figure in the Indian struggle against British rule, advocating for non-violent resistance inspired by Mahatma Gandhi. Bacha Khan founded the Khilafat Movement in the North-West Frontier Province, promoting education, social reforms, and unity among Muslims and Hindus. He emphasized the importance of peace, brotherhood, and self-governance. His profound commitment to non-violence earned him the title "Frontier Gandhi." He played a significant role in shaping modern political thought in the region.