Майванд жеңімпазы: Әюб Хан және Хисам Махмуд ел-Эфенди өмірі мен еңбектері

Victor of Maiwand
the name
Sardar Akram Khan
Sardar Abdul Samad Khan
| royal house =
| dynasty = Barakzai dynasty
| father = Sher Ali Khan
| mother = Momand
| birth date = 1857
| birth place = Kabul, Emirate of Afghanistan
| death date = 7 April
| death place = Lahore, Punjab, British India He also led the Afghan troops during the Second Anglo Afghan War and defeated the British Indian Army at the Battle of Maiwand. Following his defeat at the Battle of Kandahar, Ayub Khan was deposed and exiled to British India. However, Ayub Khan fled to Persia (now Iran). After negotiations in 1888 with Sir Mortimer Durand, the ambassador at Tehran, Ayub Khan became a pensioner of the British Raj and traveled to British India in 1888, where he lived until his death in 1914 in Lahore, Punjab. He was buried in Peshawar and had eleven wives, fifteen sons, and ten daughters.

Khan was born into a Pashtun family. His father was Sher Ali Khan and his mother was the daughter of an influential Mohmand chief of Lalpura, Saadat Khan. His brother was Mohammad Yaqub Khan.

During the second Anglo Afghan war, Afghans under the command of Ayub Khan clashed with Anglo Indian troops at Maiwand on 27 July 1880 and emerged victorious. He completed his education at Rashtriya Indian Military College in Dehra Dun, British India and was commissioned as second lieutenant on 15 July, 1939 in the British Indian Army. He fought in World War II and was initially posted in North Africa. El Effendi was captured when his 11th Prince Albert Victor's Own Cavalry (PAVO) was overrun by German Afrika Korps, but managed to escape and rejoin his regiment. Later, he fought in the Burma Campaign. Following the independence of Pakistan, Hissam Mahmud el Effendi opted to join Pakistan and served as a Brigadier in Pakistan Army. After retiring from the military, he became a polo player and organised Pakistani polo for over twenty years, with leading teams invited to play from abroad. He died in August 1983 in Lahore, and had two sons. One of his sons, Sardar Azmarai Javaid Hissam el Effendi, was a professional polo player. He also coached the Pakistani polo team from 2003 to 2007 and was awarded Tamgha e Imtiaz in 1996 by the government of Pakistan.