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- Biyyathil Mohyuddin Kutty (Malayalam: ബിയ്യത്ത് മൊഹിയുദ്ദീൻ കുട്ടി; Urdu: بیاتھل محی الدین کٹی; 15 July 1930 – 25 August 2019; commonly known as B. M. Kutty) was a Pakistani journalist, public servant, politician, peace activist, trade unionist, and liberal intellectual who worked for the betterment of India–Pakistan relations. Born to a family of peasants and landowners in Chilavil–Ponmundam village of Tirur, Malabar District, Madras Presidency, Kutty was influenced by communism at an early age and joined the student faction of the Communist Party of India in the 1940s. He attended Mohammedan College in Madras from 1945 to 1949 to please his father and there he joined the Muslim Students Federation. He left the college right after the final examinations and did not wait to receive his certificates. At the age of 19 he left his family and India for Pakistan, citing his "love for geography" as the motivation behind his move. Kutty was associated with many left and centre-left parties in Pakistan and served as the political secretary for Ghaus Bakhsh Bizenjo, a prominent Baloch leader and Governor of Balochistan. In 2011, former Indian bureaucrat and Minister of External Affairs Natwar Singh launched Kutty's autobiography Sixty Years in Self-exile: No regrets; a political autobiography. (en)
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- Biyyathil Mohyuddin Kutty (en)
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- 19635 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- Mohammedan College Madras (en)
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- Biyyathil Mohyuddin Kutty (en)
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- Tirur, Malabar District, Madras Presidency, British India (en)
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- Paposh Nagar Graveyard, Karachi (en)
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- Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan (en)
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- Sixty Years in Self-exile: no regrets; a political autobiography (en)
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- (en)
- Journalist (en)
- Politician (en)
- Trade unionist (en)
- Peace activist (en)
- Public servant (en)
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- Communist Party of Pakistan (en)
- (en)
- National Democratic Party (en)
- Azad Pakistan Party (en)
- National Awami League (en)
- National Workers Party (en)
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- Why did you come to Pakistan? Unlike the Biharis and the UP wallahs and the Delhi wallahs, you had no compulsion to leave that paradise called Kerala. It also has the politics of your liking. Then why did you give all that up and come here? (en)
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- Biyyathil Mohyuddin Kutty (Malayalam: ബിയ്യത്ത് മൊഹിയുദ്ദീൻ കുട്ടി; Urdu: بیاتھل محی الدین کٹی; 15 July 1930 – 25 August 2019; commonly known as B. M. Kutty) was a Pakistani journalist, public servant, politician, peace activist, trade unionist, and liberal intellectual who worked for the betterment of India–Pakistan relations. Born to a family of peasants and landowners in Chilavil–Ponmundam village of Tirur, Malabar District, Madras Presidency, Kutty was influenced by communism at an early age and joined the student faction of the Communist Party of India in the 1940s. He attended Mohammedan College in Madras from 1945 to 1949 to please his father and there he joined the Muslim Students Federation. He left the college right after the final examinations and did not wait to receive his ce (en)
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