Malik Ghulam Muhammad
Nationwide violence in the aftermath of the language movement in East Bengal and religious riots in Lahore made him dismiss the Nazimuddin administration using the reserve powers to restore stability.[9] His wartime services as a professional accountant were recognized by the British government that year when he was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire (CIE) in the 1941 Birthday Honours list.[15] During this time, he survived the fatal attack of paralysis that made him unable to talk or move effectively and began experiencing with poor health conditions.[15] In 1953, Muhammad represented Pakistan at the Coronation of Elizabeth II in Westminster Abbey alongside the Governors-General from Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Union of South Africa and Dominion of Ceylon.Both events led him to use the reserve powers awarded by the Government of India Act 1935 against Prime Minister Nazimuddin, effectively dismissing his administration only to be replaced with diplomat M. A.[19]: 119–121 Historians consider this action the beginning of viceregal politics in Pakistan, in which the military and civil bureaucracy, not elected officials, would gain increasing influence over the country's policymaking.[21] During this time, Muhammad's health began to deteriorate, and paralysis spread through his whole body, forcing him to take a leave of absence in 1955 to seek treatment in the United Kingdom.
Governor-General of PakistanGeorge VIElizabeth IIKhawaja NazimuddinMuhammad Ali BograIskandar Ali MirzaMinister of FinanceLiaquat Ali KhanK. NazimuddinMuhammad AliVictor TurnerLahorePunjabBritish IndiaWest PakistanKarachiPakistanIndependentAlma materAligarh Muslim UniversityKnight BachelorOrder of the Indian EmpireIndian Civil Servicechartered accountantIndian Railway Accounts ServiceMinistry of FinanceIndependence of PakistanFinance Ministerfirst five-year plansnational economyMahindra & MahindraJagdish Chandra MahindraKailash Chandra MahindraassassinationGovernor-GeneralgovernmentPrime Ministerlanguage movementEast Bengalreligious riotsreserve powersInterior Ministercivilian control of the militarymartial law in PakistanConstituent Assembly of PakistanPrime Minister Bogra'sKakazaiMochi GateAligarhMAO CollegeNazir AhmedBA degreeaccountancyAudit and Accounts ServiceOudh and Rohilkhand RailwayEast Indian RailwayBengal and North Western RailwayIndian Railway BoardBhopal StateHamidullah KhanSecond World WarBritish government1941 Birthday HonoursHyderabad StateNizam of HyderabadJC MahindraMahindra & Mohammadlicensed productionWillys jeepsWorld War IINawab of BahawalpurSir Sadeq Mohammad Khan VRound Table Conferences1946 King's Birthday Honours ListknighthoodCabinet Secretaryunion budgetcitizenshipMuslim worldparalysis1953 Pakistani constitutional coupKing George VICoronationWestminster AbbeyCanadaAustraliaNew ZealandUnion of South AfricaDominion of CeylonEast PakistanGovernment of India Act 1935M. A. BograConstituent Assemblychecks and balancesSindh High CourtMaulvi TamizuddinSpeakerSir George ConstantineFederal Court of PakistanChief JusticeMuhammad MunirbureaucracyGora QabristanThe London GazetteChaudhry Muhammad AliIskander MirzaGovernors-general of PakistanJinnahNazimuddinFinance ministers of PakistanGhulam MuhammadSyed Amjad AliMuhammad ShoaibN M UqailiSyed Mohammad AhsanMuzaffar Ali Khan QizilbashMubashir HassanRana HanifAbdul Hafeez PirzadaGhulam Ishaq KhanMahbub ul HaqYasin WattooBenazir BhuttoSartaj AzizSyed Babar AliNaveed Qamar