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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Syed_MahmoodSyed Mahmood - Wikipedia

    Justice Syed Mahmood (also spelled Sayyid Mahmud; 24 May 1850 – 8 May 1903) was Puisne Judge of the High Court, in the North-Western Provinces of British India from 1887 to 1893, after having served in the High Court in a temporary capacity as officiating judge on four previous periods since 1882.

  2. 18. Apr. 2022 · How judge Syed Mahmood, known for dissent under the British Raj, shaped an interfaith debate. An excerpt from ‘Syed Mahmood: Colonial India’s Dissenting Judge’, by Mohammad Nasir and Samreen...

  3. 10. Juni 2022 · In 1924, EM Forster dedicated A Passage to India to Ross Masood. Whatever his later personal lapses, Mahmood’s place in history is cemented by his seminal, eloquent and independent interpretation of the law, and his exemplary courage in defying Chief Justice Sir John Edge.

  4. Biography. “Dr. Mahmood is board certified in internal medicine, medical oncology, and hematology. He completed his medical degree at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine, residency at Boston University Medical Center, and fellowship at the University of Maryland Marlene and Stewart Greenebaum Comprehensive Cancer Center, a ...

  5. About Syed Saad Mahmood, M.D., MPH. Personal Statement. I am a CardioOncologist specializing in the care of cancer patients with heart disease. It is my goal to help cancer patients tolerate cardiac side effects of life-prolonging cancer therapy, and to optimize heart health of cancer survivors.

  6. 13. Mai 2022 · New Delhi: A new book titled ‘Syed Mahmood: Colonial India’s Dissenting Judge’ documents the life of Justice Syed Mahmood, son of social reformer Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, who became the first Indian judge of the Allahabad High Court at 32. He went on to become an icon of judicial resistance to British colonialism in the late 19th century.

  7. Back in the 19th century, Justice Syed Mahmood, son of the great social reformer Sir Syed Ahmad Khan, became the first judge to resist colonial power by espousing the cause of judicial independence.