Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan, a prominent Pashtun leader and ally of Gandhi, banned the book "Gold and Guns" in NWFP for its controversial content.

Lord Dalhousie introduced the Doctrine of Lapse, a policy allowing annexation of princely states without a male heir.

Swami Dayanand Saraswati founded the Arya Samaj in 1875, a Hindu reform movement promoting Vedic values.

Sir George Roos-Keppel, the Chief Commissioner of the North-West Frontier Province, laid the foundation stone of Islamia College Peshawar in 1913.

William Dalrymple wrote this acclaimed historical book detailing the last years of the Mughal dynasty and the 1857 revolt.

Hassan Askari Rizvi, a noted Pakistani political scientist, authored this work analyzing Pakistan’s political history and challenges.

Syed Ameer Ali, a prominent Muslim scholar and jurist, authored "The Spirit of Islam" in 1891, which presented Islamic teachings to the Western audience.

The Unionist Party, a secular agrarian party representing Muslims, Hindus, and Sikhs, won the Punjab provincial elections in 1937 and formed the government.

Emperor Jahangir (reigned 1605–1627) was the Mughal ruler during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I (1558–1603) and her successor James I, making him the contemporary of Elizabeth.

Haji Aabid Hussain was the first teacher (Ustadh) at Darul-Uloom Deoband, established in 1866 by Maulana Muhammad Qasim Nanotvi and others. The seminary aimed to revive Islamic education and scholarship in India[1][2].