"200"^^ . "Ludhiana, Punjab, British India"@en . . "\u0622\u063A\u0627 \u0627\u0628\u0631\u0627\u06C1\u06CC\u0645 \u0627\u06A9\u0631\u0645"@en . . "Army Officer and Writer"@en . "Pakistani"@en . "Agha Ibrahim Akram"@en . "1989"^^ . . "Agha Ali Ibrahim Akram (Urdu: \u0622\u063A\u0627 \u0627\u0628\u0631\u0627\u06C1\u06CC\u0645 \u0627\u06A9\u0631\u0645), better known as A. I. Akram was a Pakistan Army's Lieutenant-General and a Historian. He wrote books about early Muslim conquests. His first book was The Sword Of Allah. He retired from Pakistan Army as Lieutenant-General in 1978. He also served as Pakistan's Ambassador to Spain. He founded the Institute of Regional Studies in 1982 and remained its president till his death in 1989."@en . . . "1923"^^ . "Agha Ali Ibrahim Akram (Urdu: \u0622\u063A\u0627 \u0627\u0628\u0631\u0627\u06C1\u06CC\u0645 \u0627\u06A9\u0631\u0645), better known as A. I. Akram was a Pakistan Army's Lieutenant-General and a Historian. He wrote books about early Muslim conquests. His first book was The Sword Of Allah. He retired from Pakistan Army as Lieutenant-General in 1978. He also served as Pakistan's Ambassador to Spain. He founded the Institute of Regional Studies in 1982 and remained its president till his death in 1989."@en . "Agha Ali Ibrahim Akram"@en . . . "The Sword Of Allah, The Muslim Conquest of Persia, The Muslim Conquest of Egypt and North Africa"@en . . "A. I. Akram"@en . .