Page:Who's Who in India Supplement 2 (1914).djvu/199

This page needs to be proofread.

SUPPLEMENT 127 KaRAM Ahmad, Khan Bahadur, Munshi — Deputy Collec- tor, United Provinces, was appointed as Deputy Collector in April, 1891, and rose to the first grade in November, 1913. The title of Khan Bahadur was conferred on him in January, 191 3, in recognition of his good services. Address: Deputy Collector, Meerut. Saiyed Mohammad Naim Khan, Khan Bahadur, see page 200, Part IV, of the Principal volume of Who's Who in India. The title of Khan Bahadur was conferred on him, as a personal distinction, in January, 1913, in recognition of his public services. Address : Kailashpur, Saharanpur District. Mian Sheikh Ahmad, Khan Bahadur, Honorary Magis- trate, Muzaffargarh, Punjab. The title of Khan Bahadur was conferred on him in January, 19 13. Address: Muzaffargarh, Punjab. Khan Mohammad Umar Daraz Ali Khan, Khan Bahadur, Mandal of Karnal. The title of Khan Bahadur was conferred on him in January, 1913. Address: Karnal, Punjab. H. Velpanuru Nanjundayya m. a., M.L., C.I.E., Mr. — the eldest son of Mr. Subbayya Garu, is descended from a high class Brahman family of Mysore and is, at present, one of the most experienced officers of the Mysore Government. He was born on 13th October, i860. His early education was obtained in the Wesleyan Mission School at Mysore. After having matriculated, he joined the Christian College at Madras where he was one of the favourite pupils of the V^eteran Educationist of Southern India, Dr. Miller, and specially distinguished himself in English and Philosophy. He graduated in 1880 and obtained the Law degree in 1883. He enrolled himself as an Advocate of the Chief Court in Mysore, but he did not practise long as a lawyer. He