1935–2021
The page “Vale: Syed Iftikhar Ali Bokhari 1935-2021” mentions the person: “Vale: Syed Iftikhar Ali Bokhari 1935-2021 Aitchison College salutes the life of one of its truly great old boys, who passed away after a long illness.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
The page “Vale: Syed Iftikhar Ali Bokhari 1935-2021” mentions the person: “Vale: Syed Iftikhar Ali Bokhari 1935-2021 Aitchison College salutes the life of one of its truly great old boys, who passed away after a long illness.” Nothing there says that this photograph shows them.
Appearances in films are recorded with their time ranges once faces in scenes have been matched or named.
house after them, as they enabled him to attend Aitchison. His deep passion for his Alma Mater reflects in the way he talks about his life at Aitchison. Here he • Syed Iftikhar Ali Bokhari (Late) • Raza Kuli Khan Khattak (Late) • Sardar Omer Khan Leghari (Late) Remembering: • Monnoo House • Shir…
Vale: Syed Iftikhar Ali Bokhari 1935-2021 Aitchison College salutes the life of one of its truly great old boys, who passed away after a long illness. Syed Iftikhar Ali Bokhari was a gentleman, cricketer, politician and generous supporter of his beloved Aitchison. Educated at Aitchison College, King…
In the final, he made 50 (Lahore's top score) and 4 not out, to finish the competition as the leading batsman with 357 runs at a mammoth average of 178.50.
He scored his last first-class century in the first match of the 1961–62 season, when he made 106 against Multan.
In the semi-final he made 0 and 100 not out against Rawalpindi and Peshawar.
He played one match for Sargodha, captaining them in the Ayub Trophy in 1964–65, when he top-scored in both innings in a low-scoring match with 17 and 45 against Combined Services.
Vale: Syed Iftikhar Ali Bokhari 1935-2021 Aitchison College salutes the life of one of its truly great old boys, who passed away after a long illness. Syed Iftikhar Ali Bokhari was a gentleman, cricketer, politician and generous supporter of his beloved Aitchison. Educated at Aitchison College, King…
U 16 Cricket Team Make Strong Start to PCB Schools Competition 12 November, 2021 Under 14 Boys Lose 2:1 in Entertaining Final 11 November, 2021 Vale: Syed Iftikhar Ali Bokhari 1935-2021 10 November, 2021 Aitchison College Prep School Language and Literature Festival 2021 9 November, 2021 Kelly beats…
Omer Khan attended Aitchison College from 1943 to 1950, and was Godleyite...My dear friend Raza Kuli Khan, as he was known at school, died after a short illness in a Peshawar hospital on the evening of 18th March, 2022. I attended his funeral on the 19th, as did numerous family members, friends and …
He played for Cambridgeshire in the Minor Counties Championship in 1956, scoring 649 runs in seven matches at an average of 72.11, and won the competition's batting award.
‘Ifti’ (as he was fondly known) made his first-class debut in 1951–52 at the age of 16, opening the batting for the Punjab Governor's XI against Punjab University.
He played one match for Cambridge University, the first match of 1957.
Returning to Pakistan, he played two matches as an opening batsman for Punjab in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1957–58, and two for Lahore in 1958–59.
In the semi-final he made 0 and 100 not out against Rawalpindi and Peshawar.
In the opening match, he became the first player to score a double century in the Ayub Trophy when he scored 203 not out against Punjab University.
He scored his last first-class century in the first match of the 1961–62 season, when he made 106 against Multan.
(as he was fondly known) made his first-class debut in 1951–52 at the age of 16, opening the batting for the Punjab Governor's XI against Punjab University.
he made 50 (Lahore's top score) and 4 not out, to finish the competition as the leading batsman with 357 runs at a mammoth average of 178.50.
While he obviously enjoyed a full and influential life, Iftikhar was, first and foremost, a gentleman through and through.
His company was always sought and his contributions to the College delivered in ways that raised everyone's enthusiasm. He was such a positive man and a wonderful example for the younger generation to follow.
We have lost one of our irreplaceable greats.
regarded by many keen observers of the game as the best opening batsmen never to have represented his country
Educated at Aitchison College, Kings School Ely and Cambridge University
Educated at Aitchison College, Kings School Ely and Cambridge University
Educated at Aitchison College, Kings School Ely and Cambridge University
Educated at Aitchison College, Kings School Ely and Cambridge University
Educated at Aitchison College, Kings School Ely and Cambridge University
He played one match for Sargodha, captaining them in the Ayub Trophy in 1964–65
Senator for Pakistan from 1988 to 1991
Iftikhar went on to serve as a Senator for Pakistan from 1988 to 1991.
regarded by many keen observers of the game as the best opening batsmen never to have represented his country
made his first-class debut in 1951–52 at the age of 16, opening the batting for the Punjab Governor's XI against Punjab University
He played one match for Cambridge University, the first match of 1957.
Returning to Pakistan, he played two matches as an opening batsman for Punjab in the Quaid-e-Azam Trophy in 1957–58, and two for Lahore in 1958–59.
In the opening match, he became the first player to score a double century in the Ayub Trophy when he scored 203 not out against Punjab University.
He played for Cambridgeshire in the Minor Counties Championship in 1956, scoring 649 runs in seven matches at an average of 72.11, and won the competition's batting award.
He played for Cambridgeshire in the Minor Counties Championship in 1956, scoring 649 runs in seven matches at an average of 72.11, and won the competition's batting award.
In the opening match, he became the first player to score a double century in the Ayub Trophy when he scored 203 not out against Punjab University.