Nation’s Hero died in 2002 in karachi by Allah’s will. [[Special:Contributions/~2025-42445-05|~2025-42445-05]] ([[User talk:~2025-42445-05|talk]]) 10:30, 23 December 2025 (UTC)
Nation’s Hero died in 2002 in karachi by Allah’s will. [[Special:Contributions/~2025-42445-05|~2025-42445-05]] ([[User talk:~2025-42445-05|talk]]) 10:30, 23 December 2025 (UTC)
:The primary problem here is the lack of [[wp:cite|citations]] to [[wp:rs|reliable sources]]. Several parts also include non-encyclopedic language (“by Allah’s will”, “miraculously escaped”, “relentless search”, “Nation’s Hero”) and it also lacks other specifics that would be expected of a biographical article, such as birth and death date, children/spouse (if any), cause of death, and occupation. Moreover, I must admit I am somewhat doubting of the veracity of this, as it does read quite a bit like an adventure story.
:If, however, this is true, and you have sufficient sources to back it up, I would recommend creating it as a draft page and submitting it for review! On the plus side, if the subject died in 2002, you are freed from the restrictions of the biography of living persons policy, as, well, he’s not a living person. [[User:Odanr|<span style=”color:violet;”>Odanr</span>]]<sub>([[she (pronoun)|she]]/[[Gender neutrality in languages with gendered third-person pronouns#It as a gender-neutral pronoun|it]])</sub>[[User talk:Odanr|(talk)]] 10:42, 23 December 2025 (UTC)
- i want to share a biography of living person how can i do so?? ~2025-42445-05 (talk) 10:19, 23 December 2025 (UTC)
- I’m not entirely sure what you mean? If you mean that you want to edit or create a biography of a living person, then I would recommend reading the policy at WP:BLP first (as well as WP:CREATE if you wish to create one). If you mean you have a biography, that is, a written account of a person’s life, that you wish to share with the community, then I believe Wikibooks[1] is likely the best place to do so, though I will admit that I don’t know a ton about Wikibooks. Odanr(she/it)(talk) 10:28, 23 December 2025 (UTC)
After the 1971 war, Saleem Abbas was working as an Assistant Engineer at Tarbela when ISI recruited him. He was sent to India under the alias Vinod Chopra. Initially, he worked as a tea seller but eventually built a successful business. The Indian Army awarded him food supply contracts, enabling him to establish close ties with senior officers.
One Indian Army brigadier’s wife fell in love with him and unknowingly provided him with critical intelligence. She even revealed the names of RAW agents involved in the Fall of Dhaka. Abbas passed this information to ISI, which led to the elimination of those agents. Through these connections, he gathered valuable intelligence, ultimately leading to the destruction of Gorakhpur Air Force Base Compounds.
During his covert operations, he came under suspicion by India’s Directorate of Military Intelligence (DMI). When summoned for interrogation, he intimidated DMI officers by mentioning his influential contacts within the Indian Army. Fearing repercussions, DMI released him, unaware that he was an ISI agent. Meanwhile, Abbas successfully stole India’s nuclear secrets and smuggled classified blueprints back to Pakistan. This intelligence allowed Pakistan to develop a nuclear program three times more powerful than India’s. RAW soon realized that most of their agents inside Pakistan had been eliminated, leading them to suspect Abbas. They captured him and subjected him to third-degree torture for a month.
Despite intense pursuit, Abbas miraculously escaped to Mumbai, where his pictures were plastered across India, and a massive bounty was placed on his head. While on the run, he gained the trust of Mumbai underworld dons Haji Mastan and Haji Patel, settling their long- standing rivalry. Meanwhile, ISI assigned him to eliminate Indian agents entering Pakistan via Nepal. Under the alias Robert Michael, he traveled to Nepal, where a Chinese Muslim woman assisted him. One by one, he eliminated the agents before being deployed to Saudi Arabia, Thailand, and finally back to Pakistan. Despite RAW’s relentless search, he was never found.
He wrote his two books (autobiographies) namely Janbaz and Ghazi.
Nation’s Hero died in 2002 in karachi by Allah’s will. ~2025-42445-05 (talk) 10:30, 23 December 2025 (UTC)
- The primary problem here is the lack of citations to reliable sources. Several parts also include non-encyclopedic language (“by Allah’s will”, “miraculously escaped”, “relentless search”, “Nation’s Hero”) and it also lacks other specifics that would be expected of a biographical article, such as birth and death date, children/spouse (if any), cause of death, and occupation. Moreover, I must admit I am somewhat doubting of the veracity of this, as it does read quite a bit like an adventure story.
- If, however, this is true, and you have sufficient sources to back it up, I would recommend creating it as a draft page and submitting it for review! On the plus side, if the subject died in 2002, you are freed from the restrictions of the biography of living persons policy, as, well, he’s not a living person. Odanr(she/it)(talk) 10:42, 23 December 2025 (UTC)
