Fasihuddin Mahtab

Bangladeshi researcher, technocrat and former minister From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Fasihuddin Mahtab (Bengali: ডঃ ফসিউদ্দিন মাহতাব), also spelt Fashiuddin Mahtab, was a Bangladeshi researcher, social worker and the secretary-general of BIRDEM and Diabetic Association of Bangladesh, as well as a member of President Ziaur Rahman's advisory council and later technocrat minister.[1][2][3] He was also the son-in-law of BIRDEM founder Muhammad Ibrahim,[2][4] who was also a member of the advisory council.[3][5]

PresidentAbdus Sattar
Prime MinisterShah Azizur Rahman
PresidentAbdus Sattar
Prime MinisterShah Azizur Rahman
Quick facts Minister of Finance, President ...
Fasihuddin Mahtab
ফসিউদ্দিন মাহতাব
Minister of Finance
In office
12 February  24 March 1982
PresidentAbdus Sattar
Prime MinisterShah Azizur Rahman
Minister of Agriculture
In office
28 November 1981  11 February 1982
PresidentAbdus Sattar
Prime MinisterShah Azizur Rahman
Minister of Planning
In office
15 April 1979  27 November 1981
PresidentZiaur Rahman
Abdus Sattar (acting)
Prime MinisterShah Azizur Rahman
State Minister of Agriculture and Forest
In office
29 June 1978  6 April 1979
PresidentZiaur Rahman
Prime MinisterMashiur Rahman (acting)
Personal details
Born
Died(2008-09-22)22 September 2008
Resting placeBanani Graveyard, Dhaka, Bangladesh
PartyBangladesh Nationalist Party
SpouseHajera Mahtab
Parent
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Career

In late 1970s, Mahtab served as a minister of state for agriculture during Ziaur Rahman's presidency before being promoted to cabinet minister.[3][4] He served variously as Planning Minister, Agriculture Minister and Finance Minister as a member of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) in the 2nd legislative session of the Jatiya Sangsad.[3][6]

Personal life

Mahtab was born to Bangladeshi politician and magistrate and East Pakistani MP of the national assembly Mahtabuddin Sarker.[4] He was married to Ibrahim's daughter Hajera Mahtab.[4]

Books

  • Green Haauz Protikriya o Bangladeshe Tar Probhab (transl. Greenhouse Reaction and Its Effect on Bangladesh)[7]
  • Report on the Agricultural Census of Bangladesh[8]

Death and burial

Mahtab died on September 22, 2008, at Leeds Hospital in London and was buried at the Banani Graveyard in Dhaka.[1]

References

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