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October 17, 1817: Birth of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan

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October 17, 1817: Birth of Sir Syed Ahmed Khan

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Sir Syed Ahmed Khan was born into a noble Muslim family in Delhi. His father Mir Muttaqi was highly regarded in the Mughal court. This early exposure to both Muslim and British administration would later influence his reformist ideas.

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During the uprising, Sir Syed Ahmed Khan was working in Bijnor as a civil servant. He saved many British lives while also helping local Muslims, showing his belief in cooperation between communities. This experience deeply influenced his future reform mission.

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1864: Establishment of Scientific Society

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1864: Establishment of Scientific Society

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Sir Syed established the Scientific Society in Ghazipur, later moved to Aligarh. The society translated modern works from English to Urdu, making Western scientific literature accessible to Muslims. This was his first major step towards educational reform.

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1869: Visit to England and Cambridge University

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1869: Visit to England and Cambridge University

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Sir Syed's visit to England and Cambridge University inspired his vision for Muslim education. He was impressed by the British educational system and decided to establish a similar institution in India. He wrote 'The Loyal Mohammedans of India' during this time.

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In Aligarh, Sir Syed started publishing Tehzeeb-ul-Akhlaq (Social Reformer), a journal aimed at reforming Muslim society. The journal became instrumental in spreading his progressive ideas about education and social reform.

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1875: Establishment of Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College

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1875: Establishment of Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College

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The foundation of MAO College (later Aligarh Muslim University) marked the pinnacle of Sir Syed's educational mission. The college combined traditional Islamic learning with modern British education, becoming a symbol of Muslim renaissance.

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1886: Formation of Muhammadan Educational Conference

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1886: Formation of Muhammadan Educational Conference

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Sir Syed established the Muhammadan Educational Conference in Aligarh, which held annual meetings across India to promote modern education among Muslims. This organization helped spread the Aligarh Movement beyond the college.

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March 27, 1898: Sir Syed's Death and Legacy

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March 27, 1898: Sir Syed's Death and Legacy

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Sir Syed passed away in Aligarh, but his educational movement continued to flourish. The MAO College eventually became Aligarh Muslim University in 1920, fulfilling his dream of creating a 'Muslim Cambridge.' His legacy continues to inspire educational reform in the subcontinent.