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'''S.H. Hashmi''' (1935–20 March 2006) was a Pakistani advertiser and marketer who was a founding member and [[managing director]] of [[McCann-Erickson|Orient McCann-Erickson]]. He was one of the pioneers of [[advertising industry]] in Pakistan.<ref name=Dawn>https://www.dawn.com/news/184149/sh-hashmi-passes-away, Profile and obituary of S. H. Hashmi on Dawn newspaper, Published 21 March 2006, retrieved 7 March 2017</ref> He is included in [[Who’s Who]] in the World’s 500 Leading Personalities. He was awarded The Harrison McCann Leadership Award for consistent industry [[leadership]] in Pakistan.
'''S.H. Hashmi''' (1935–20 March 2006) was a Pakistani advertiser and marketer who was a founding member and [[managing director]] of [[McCann-Erickson|Orient McCann-Erickson]]. He was one of the pioneers of [[advertising industry]] in Pakistan.<ref name=Dawn>https://www.dawn.com/news/184149/sh-hashmi-passes-away, Profile and obituary of S. H. Hashmi on Dawn newspaper, Published 21 March 2006, retrieved 7 March 2017</ref>


==Early life and career==
==Early life and career==
S. H. Hashmi was born in [[Gaya, India|Gaya]], [[Bihar]], British India in 1935. His father Allama Syed Abdul Qudoos Hashmi was a renowned Islamic scholar. He was the author and compiler of ''Taqweem-e-Tarikhi'', the historical Islamic Calendrical Book, giving a comparative study of Hijra and Gregorian calendars for the period spanning 1,500 years; published by the ''Islamic Research Centre'' in [[Islamabad]], Pakistan.
S. H. Hashmi was born in [[Gaya, India|Gaya]], [[Bihar]], British India in 1935. His father Syed Abdul Qudoos Hashmi was an Islamic scholar.{{Citation needed|date= May 2022}} He was the author and compiler of ''Taqweem-e-Tarikhi'', the historical Islamic Calendrical Book, giving a comparative study of Hijra and Gregorian calendars for the period spanning 1,500 years; published by the ''Islamic Research Centre'' in [[Islamabad]], Pakistan.{{Citation needed|date= May 2022}}


==Awards and recognition==
==Awards and recognition==
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* 'Millennium Award of Lifetime Achievement' by the [[All Pakistan Newspapers Society]] in 2004<ref name=Dawn1>https://www.dawn.com/news/377098, 'APNS award recipients', Dawn newspaper, Published 15 December 2004, retrieved 7 March 2017</ref>
* 'Millennium Award of Lifetime Achievement' by the [[All Pakistan Newspapers Society]] in 2004<ref name=Dawn1>https://www.dawn.com/news/377098, 'APNS award recipients', Dawn newspaper, Published 15 December 2004, retrieved 7 March 2017</ref>
* 'Akhbar Dost Award' in 2004 by the [[All Pakistan Newspapers Society]]<ref name=Dawn1/>
* 'Akhbar Dost Award' in 2004 by the [[All Pakistan Newspapers Society]]<ref name=Dawn1/>

S. H. Hashmi had led numerous advertising delegations to foreign countries, including delegations to the '[[International Advertising Association|IAA]] World Advertising Congress' and the 'Asian Advertising Congress'. He had also chaired the Pakistan Advertising Association.


==Death and survivors==
==Death and survivors==

Latest revision as of 17:49, 25 May 2022

S. H. Hashmi
Born1935
Gaya, Bihar, British India
Died20 March 2006(2006-03-20) (aged 70–71)
Karachi, Pakistan
NationalityPakistani
OccupationAdvertising
FatherAllama Syed Abdul Qudoos Hashmi
AwardsSitara-i-Imtiaz[1]
Pride of Performance in 1993[1]

S.H. Hashmi (1935–20 March 2006) was a Pakistani advertiser and marketer who was a founding member and managing director of Orient McCann-Erickson. He was one of the pioneers of advertising industry in Pakistan.[1]

Early life and career

[edit]

S. H. Hashmi was born in Gaya, Bihar, British India in 1935. His father Syed Abdul Qudoos Hashmi was an Islamic scholar.[citation needed] He was the author and compiler of Taqweem-e-Tarikhi, the historical Islamic Calendrical Book, giving a comparative study of Hijra and Gregorian calendars for the period spanning 1,500 years; published by the Islamic Research Centre in Islamabad, Pakistan.[citation needed]

Awards and recognition

[edit]

Death and survivors

[edit]

Hashmi died at the age of 71 in Karachi after a prolonged illness which was repeatedly complicated with bouts of pneumonia and other complicating factors.[1] He left behind his wife who later also died on 24 October 2014, two sons, Masood Hashmi and Mahmood Hashmi, and three daughters.[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f https://www.dawn.com/news/184149/sh-hashmi-passes-away, Profile and obituary of S. H. Hashmi on Dawn newspaper, Published 21 March 2006, retrieved 7 March 2017
  2. ^ a b https://www.dawn.com/news/377098, 'APNS award recipients', Dawn newspaper, Published 15 December 2004, retrieved 7 March 2017
  3. ^ https://tribune.com.pk/story/780303/final-abode-apns-condoles-loss-of-sh-hashmis-wife/, 'Final abode: APNS condoles loss of S. H. Hashmi's wife', The Express Tribune newspaper, Published 25 October 2014, retrieved 7 March 2017


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