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Muhammad Ahmad Said Khan Chhatari

Lieutenant Colonel Saeed ul-Mulk Nawab Sir
Muhammad Ahmad Said Khan
GBE KCSI KCIE
Cabinet Minister of the United Provinces
In office
17 May 1923 – 11 January 1926
Preceded by NA
Succeeded by NA
Acting Governor of the United Provinces
In office
7 April 1933 – 26 November 1933
Preceded by Sir Alexander Phillips Muddiman
Succeeded by Sir William Malcolm Hailey
Chief Minister of United Provinces
In office
3 April 1937 – 16 July 1937
Preceded by New creation
Succeeded by Govind Ballabh Pant
Member of National Defence Council
In office
July 1941 – September 1941
Preceded by New creation
Succeeded by Vacated
President of the Executive Council
of the
Nizam of Hyderabad
(i.e. Prime Minister of Hyderabad)
(two terms)
In office
September 1941 – August 1946
Preceded by Sir Akbar Hydari
Succeeded by Mirza Ismail
In office
May 1947 – 1 November 1947
Preceded by Mirza Ismail
Succeeded by Sir Mehdi Yar Jung
Chief Scout of India
In office
1955–1982
Preceded by New creation
Succeeded by Justice M. Hidayatullah
Personal details
Born 12 December 1888
Chhatari, North-Western Provinces
Died 1982
Political party National Agriculturist Parties

Lieutenant Colonel Saeed ul-Mulk Nawab Sir Muhammad Ahmad Said Khan, Nawab of Chhatari GBE KCSI KCIE also generally referred to as Nawab of Chhatari (12 December 1888 - d. 1982) was Governor of the United Provinces,Chief Minister of United Provinces, President of the Executive Council of the Nizam of Hyderabad (i.e. Prime Minister of Hyderabad) and Chief Scout of India.

Nawab Chhatari attended the first Round Table Conference, held in St. James's Palace in London on 12 November 1930. The Muslim Delegation was led by the Aga Khan and others, including Muhammad Ali Jinnah, Sir Mohammad Shafi, Maulana Muhammad Ali, Dr Shafat Ali, Sir Muhammad Zafarullah Khan, the Nawab of Chhatari, and Fazlul Huq.

From 17 May 1923 to 11 January 1926 the Nawab was a Minister in the Cabinet of the United Provinces, then in 1931 he returned as Minister of Agriculture there. Like other great Muslim zamindars, including the Raja of Salempur, was a trusted ally of the British administration of the United Provinces and was appointed as acting Governor for some seven months, from April to November 1933. The Government of India Act 1935, formulated after a series of round table conferences, came into effect on 1 April 1937, and the Nawab of Chhatari, as leader of the National Agriculturist Parties, was invited to form a Cabinet, and was briefly chief minister during 1937. He soon stepped down to become Minister of Home Affairs in the United Provinces Government, with a salary of Rs.2,500.


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