Nilofer khan biography of barack
Relationships aren’t just about togetherness and connection. They are also about the spaces of separateness. While togetherness time promotes greater understanding and connection between both partners, the times between experiences of connection are just as important to the health and sustainment of the relationship. When partners are together, they naturally tend to be attentive (in varying degrees) to the needs, concerns, and experiences of each other. This attentiveness is not only essential to the well-being of any relationship, but it is a natural aspect of the process of relating verbally or non-verbally, to another person. Since it’s not possible to direct our attention to more than one thing at a time, when we are doing this (focusing on another’s words, behavior, desires, concerns, needs, or outward behavior), there can be a tendency to de-prioritze our own experience. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing. Too much attention to self can be as problematic (although it creates different problems) as too much attention to another. The former can promote excessive self-centeredness and an exaggerated sense of self-importance and a tendency to be pre-occupied with our own desires, while the latter predisposes us to neglect or diminish the importance of our own needs in favor of those of others.
Some of us are inclined to focus our attention on our partner, sometimes to the point at which we lose ourselves in the process, often resulting in neglecting essential needs and concerns that require our attention. This is often done in the hope or with the expectation that our partner will reciprocate and give us the attention that we crave and in so doing, fulfill our needs and desires. As many of us have discovered the hard way, this expectation often is unfulfilled, frequently causing disappointment, resentment, and arguments.
If you’re someone who tends to focus more of your attention on your partner than yourself, chances are pretty good that you have attr Ottoman princess (1916–1989) Bobigny cemetery, France Moazzam Jah Edward Julius Pope Jr. Nilüfer Hanımsultan; (Ottoman Turkish: نیلوفر خانم سلطان, lit. 'water lily', married: Princess Niloufer Khanum Sultan Farhat Begum SahibaUrdu: نیلوفر فرحت بیگم صاحبہ; 4 January 1916 – 12 June 1989), nicknamed Kohinoor of Hyderabad, was an Ottoman princess by birth and an Indian princess by marriage. She was the first wife of Moazzam Jah, the second son of Mir Osman Ali Khan, the last Nizam of Hyderabad in India. Nilüfer Hanımsultan was born on 4 January 1916 at the Göztepe Palace in Istanbul, at a time when her mother's family was ruling the Ottoman Empire. Her father was Damad Moralızade Selaheddin Ali Bey, son of Moralızade Mehmed Ali Bey and Zehra Aliye Hanım. Her mother was Adile Sultan, a daughter of Şehzade Mehmed Selaheddin and Tevhide Zatıgül Hanım, and a granddaughter of Sultan Murad V. In December 1918, aged two, she lost her father. At the exile of the imperial family in March 1924, she and her mother settled in France, taking up residence in the Mediterranean city of Nice. In 1931, Caliph Abdulmejid II arranged marriage of his only daughter, Dürrüşehvar Sultan to Azam Jah, elder son and heir to Mir Osman Ali Khan, Nizam of Hyderabad, and Mahpeyker Biography Prof. Nelofar Sami Khan has PhD degree in Biochemistry from Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh, India. Her PhD work mainly focused on mechanism of oxidative DNA damage by biological antioxidants such as Tannic acid, Gallic acid and other related compounds. She also holds a Graduate Diploma in Health Professions Education. She is a Professor with 20 years of teaching experience and is currently the Coordinator for year I of the MBBS Program in Gulf Medical University. She is an active researcher with several publications in peer reviewed journals. Education Areas of research interest Publications In its 74-year history, the University of Kashmir will for the first time be headed by a woman Vice-Chancellor. On Thursday, Professor Nilofar Khan was appointed the Vice-Chancellor of the university, taking over from Professor Talat Ahmad whose tenure ended on May 19. With a teaching experience of over 30 years, Professor Khan has served in several academic and administrative capacities at the university, including Dean, College Development Council, Registrar, Dean Faculty of Applied Science and Technology and Director Institute of Home Sciences. She was also the first woman Dean Students Welfare of the University and the founding Director, Centre for Women’s Studies and Research. As she assumed office on Friday, Prof Khan said the implementation of National Education Policy-2020 would be among her top priorities. “Besides, we will explore tie-ups with reputed international institutions, in line with the new UGC guidelines,” she said. © The Indian Express (P) LtdNilufer Hanımsultan
Nilufer Hanımsultan Born Nilüfer Hanımsultan
(1916-01-04)4 January 1916
Göztepe Palace, Constantinople, Ottoman Empire (present day Istanbul, Turkey)Died 12 June 1989(1989-06-12) (aged 73)
Paris, FranceBurial Spouse princess Nilufer Khanum Sultan Farhat Begum Sahiba Father Moralizade Selaheddin Ali Bey Mother Adile Sultan Early life
Marriage
Kashmir varsity gets first woman V-C in 74 years