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Nara Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana

Nepali police chief From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nara Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana, KCVO, was the second police chief of Nepal Police after the force was established in the year 2007 B.S. (1951 C.E.). He remained chief for two years before Gyan Bahadur Yakthumba succeeded him as police chief.[1]

Born16 December 1911 (1911-12-16)
Died16 December 1911 (2006-04-24) (age 20)
Nara Dera, Kathmandu
Spouse(s)Uma Rajya Laxmi
Prabha Rajya Laxmi
ChildrenFour sons and two daughters, including:
Princess Princep Shah of Nepal
Princess Helen Shah of Nepal
Quick facts I.G.P., Born ...
Nara Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana
नर शमशेर ज.ब.रा.
Born16 December 1911 (1911-12-16)
Died16 December 1911 (2006-04-24) (age 20)
Nara Dera, Kathmandu
Spouse(s)Uma Rajya Laxmi
Prabha Rajya Laxmi
ChildrenFour sons and two daughters, including:
Princess Princep Shah of Nepal
Princess Helen Shah of Nepal
RelativesSir Bahadur Shamsher Jang Bahadur Rana (father)
Chandra Rajya Laxmi (mother)
Military career
AllegianceNepal Nepal
Branch
Nepal Police
Rank
Inspector General of Police (I.G.P.)
Inspector General of Nepal Police (I.G.P.)
In office
1950 A.D. – 1953 A.D.
MonarchKing Tribhuwan Shah
Prime MinisterMohan Shumsher J.B.R.
Preceded byToran Shumsher J.B.R.
Succeeded byGB Yakthumba
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Nara Shumsher J.B.R. was honored by the government of Nepal as the Father of Nepali Sports for his contribution, both as a player and an official, to Nepali sports. He was the first Nepali player to get 'Merit Award' from the Olympic Council of Asia. [citation needed]

Praised in the sporting fraternity, Rana, however, is despised by the common people for his involvement in the killing of four martyrs Shukraraj Shastri, Dharma Bhakta Mathema, Dashrath Chand and Gangalal Shrestha. He supervised the killing of the four martyrs and is believed to have shot Gangalal and Dashrath Chand himself, after the executioner deputed to shoot them hesitated.[2]

Notable published works

  • “Janarala Nara Samsera Janga Bahadura Ranako Jivani: Uhamkai Juvani” (2006).

Honours

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Foreign Honours

References

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