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Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
Interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony (Syed Ullah)
On Saturday, May 22, 2021, Urdu Samaj Chicago hosted an impressive interfaith Eid Dinner and Awards Ceremony at Falak Restaurant & Banquets. Urdu Samaj Chicago aimed at honoring all religions and their prophets and bringing followers of those religions together. It was to teach love and unity.
A wave of color sweeps into local offices Top, left to right, Tim McGowan, Yasmeen Bankole, Curtis Bradley, Tayyaba Syed, Steve Wang, Erin Chan Ding. Bottom, left to right, Dan Choi, Syed Hussaini, Sol Cabechuela, Paul Leong, Shweta Baid, Ian Holzhauer. These are just some of the minority candidates who ran successfully for municipal and school board offices in the April 6 election.
Updated 4/24/2021 4:53 PM
A wave of minority candidates from diverse racial, ethnic and religious backgrounds swept over the suburbs during the spring elections, as dozens of contenders stepped up to seek positions on municipal, school, township, library and park boards.
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Dr. Abidullah Ghazi (Courtesy of Iqra foundation)
Dr. Abidullah Ghazi (Courtesy of Iqra foundation)
Dr. Abidullah Ghazi (Courtesy of Iqra foundation)
Dr. Abidullah Ghazi (Courtesy of Iqra foundation)
Notable Literary personality Dr. Abidullah Ghazi, who spent his life defending Urdu and Education through literature, books and lectures, died April 11th, 2021, at a local Chicago hospital. He was 85-year-old. He worked in literature for more than four decades, the news was announced on his son s Mr. Tariq Ghazi Facebook account.
Soon after the news of her death made headlines, community personalities and famous personalities offered their condolences and remembered the popular Person.
Numerous Indian Americans in the Chicago, Illinois, area were seeking public seats in the April 6 election, with some succeeding in their candidacy.
Dr. Suresh Reddy, immediate past president of the American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin, was among the candidates vying for a Trustee seat in Oak Brook, Illinois, who won handily.
Reddy along with the other two winners, Laurence âLarryâ Herman and James P. Nagle, last accumulated âthe three highest unofficial vote totals with 100% of precincts reporting in the election for three four-year terms on the Village Board,â the Chicago Tribune reported.
Unofficial vote totals from DuPage County had Herman with 21.60 percent; Nagle, 21.45 percent; Reddy, 19.53 percent; Baar, 15.2 percent; Pruss, 11.34 percent; and Cuevas, 10.89 percent.
At least 10 Indian-Americans, including a former Congressional candidate and a top doctor, are running for local elections in the Chicago area, reflecting the growing desire in the community to be part of the political process. Five of the Indian-Americans running for local elections in the Chicago Land area are women. The elections are scheduled to be held on April 6. Early voting has already started. Community leader Jitendra Diganvker is running for Maine Township highway commissioner to be a voice for taxpayers. Dr Suresh Reddy, immediate past president of American Association of Physicians of Indian Origin or AAPI, is running for a trustee seat in Oak Brook, a city located 15 miles west of the Chicago Loop.