Shabbir Sharif: Difference between revisions
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|awards= [[Sword of Honor]]<br>[[Sitara-e-Jurat]]<br>[[Nishan-e-Haider]] |
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}}[[Major]] '''Shabbir Sharif [[Shaheed]]''' (born April 28, 1943 in [[Kunjah]], [[Gujrat]] District) completed his O Levels from [[St. Anthony's High School, Lahore]] and while he was at [[Government College Lahore]] that he received a call to join [[Pakistan Military Academy]] (PMA) [[Kakul]]. He was thus commissioned in [[Pakistan Army]] on April 19, 1964 and after successfully completing his training (including a receipt of [[Sword of Honor]]) he was posted to the 6th Battalion of the [[Frontier Force Regiment]], This historic battalion was the old 54th Sikhs, the parent unit of Field Marshal [[Sam Manekshaw]] MC, Gen [[K. S. Thimayya]], Lt Gen [[Mohammed Attiqur Rahman|Attiqur Rahman]] MC, Lt Gen Khalid M Sheikh, Maj Gen [[Mian Hayauddin]] HJ, MBE, MC and many other heroic figures of the Indian and Pakistan armies. |
}}[[Major]] '''Shabbir Sharif [[Shaheed]]''' ([[Urdu]]: شبیر شریف; born April 28, 1943 in [[Kunjah]], [[Gujrat]] District) completed his O Levels from [[St. Anthony's High School, Lahore]] and while he was at [[Government College Lahore]] that he received a call to join [[Pakistan Military Academy]] (PMA) [[Kakul]]. He was thus commissioned in [[Pakistan Army]] on April 19, 1964 and after successfully completing his training (including a receipt of [[Sword of Honor]]) he was posted to the 6th Battalion of the [[Frontier Force Regiment]], This historic battalion was the old 54th Sikhs, the parent unit of Field Marshal [[Sam Manekshaw]] MC, Gen [[K. S. Thimayya]], Lt Gen [[Mohammed Attiqur Rahman|Attiqur Rahman]] MC, Lt Gen Khalid M Sheikh, Maj Gen [[Mian Hayauddin]] HJ, MBE, MC and many other heroic figures of the Indian and Pakistan armies. |
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==Incident Leading to Martyrdom(Shahadat)== |
==Incident Leading to Martyrdom(Shahadat)== |
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Revision as of 00:02, 20 August 2010
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2007) |
Shabbir Sharif | |
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| Allegiance |  Pakistani Army |
| Years of service | April 19, 1954- December 7, 1971 |
| Rank | Major |
| Unit | 6th Battalion of the Frontier Force Regiment (NLI) |
| Commands | 6th Frontier Force Regiment |
| Battles / wars | Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 |
| Awards | Sword of Honor Sitara-e-Jurat Nishan-e-Haider |
Major Shabbir Sharif Shaheed (Urdu: شبیر شریف; born April 28, 1943 in Kunjah, Gujrat District) completed his O Levels from St. Anthony's High School, Lahore and while he was at Government College Lahore that he received a call to join Pakistan Military Academy (PMA) Kakul. He was thus commissioned in Pakistan Army on April 19, 1964 and after successfully completing his training (including a receipt of Sword of Honor) he was posted to the 6th Battalion of the Frontier Force Regiment, This historic battalion was the old 54th Sikhs, the parent unit of Field Marshal Sam Manekshaw MC, Gen K. S. Thimayya, Lt Gen Attiqur Rahman MC, Lt Gen Khalid M Sheikh, Maj Gen Mian Hayauddin HJ, MBE, MC and many other heroic figures of the Indian and Pakistan armies.
Incident Leading to Martyrdom(Shahadat)
It was on December 3, 1971, that he was commanding a company of 6 FF Regiment near Sulemanki Headworks when he was assigned the task of capturing the high bund (ground) overlooking the Gurmukh Khera and Beriwala villages in the Sulemanki sector. These points were defended by more than a company of Indian Army's Assam Regiment which was supported by a squadron of tanks.
To attain his objective, Major Sharif had to go through an enemy minefield and swim across a 30-feet wide and 10 feet deep defensive canal, which he accomplished under heavy artillery and automatic fire. Leading his company, he launched a frontal attack and succeeded in driving the enemy out of its fortified trenches by dusk on December 3. A total of 43 enemy soldiers were killed in this well-nigh superhuman action, and another 28 were taken prisoners. Moreover, four enemy tanks were also destroyed.
External links
Nishan-e-Haider recipients | ||
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| 1948-1970 |
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| Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 | ||
| Kargil War | ||
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