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Stepped foot in Dubai in 1965, Indian man gets passport stamped 60 years later
Stepped foot in Dubai in 1965, Indian man gets passport stamped 60 years later

India Today

time11-06-2025

  • Business
  • India Today

Stepped foot in Dubai in 1965, Indian man gets passport stamped 60 years later

In a heartwarming tribute, the Dubai Airports granted a unique wish by presenting a 90-year-old Indian expatriate, Haji N Jamaluddin, with a commemorative passport stamp to mark his entry into Dubai in 1965. The gesture comes nearly 60 years after he first set foot in the Arabian city, long before formal immigration protocols a veteran educator who established Dubai's Crescent English High School, renowned for providing the most affordable education in the UAE, was officially welcomed by the UAE authorities in a special ceremony. The symbolic stamp, gifted during a special ceremony, fulfilled a personal request by his son to honour his father's enduring legacy and connection to arrived in Dubai from Bombay (now Mumbai) by ship on February 26, 1965. After he spent 60 years in Dubai, his son, Riyas Jamaluddin, wanted to mark the occasion by giving his father a new UAE entry "Dubai Airports" is an authority which owns and manages the operation and development of Dubai International (DXB), as well as Dubai World Central (DWC), which is the airport of the future, according to its LinkedIn profile.A SIMPLE EMAIL TURNS INTO AN UNFORGETTABLE TRIBUTE FOR JAMALUDDINRiyas still cannot believe how one email of his snowballed into a high honour for his father."I first wanted to write an email to Mr Paul Griffiths, the CEO of Dubai Airports, to request more chairs in the prayer rooms, but then I decided to ask for a stamp for my father," Dubai-based newspaper, Khaleej Times, quoted Riyas as didn't think much of it. I didn't even expect a response," he his gratitude, Jamaluddin said, "This new entry stamp isn't just a mark on a passport, it's a tribute to everything Dubai has given us"."My son wanted to honour the years I have spent here, and with the help of the Dubai Airports team, he made that possible," he AIRPORTS HONOUR JAMALUDDIN 'S LEGACYThe 90-year-old was honoured with a special immigration stamp from Dubai Airports, marking six decades since his arrival."He arrived in Dubai by sea in 1965, before there was even a port. There was no immigration stamp back then. As part of the Year of Community, we felt privileged to finally put a stamp in his passport to celebrate a legacy shaped by service, humility, and hope," Dubai Airports said in a post on Jamaluddin still believes "education is the best weapon for enlightenment". In 1984, he founded Crescent English High School, offering an affordable education to thousands, because for him, giving back mattered more than making money, according to the post shared by Dubai Airports along with Jamaluddin's 59-second video, in which he expressed his gratitude to the from Crescent English High School were also invited to Dubai International (DXB) for an educational tour, which offered them a unique behind-the-scenes look at the airport's operations, The Khaleej Times reported.A distinguished educator and founder of Crescent English High School, Jamaluddin has shaped the futures of thousands of students since establishing the institution in more than 1,700 students enroled today, the school remains one of the most affordable private schools in the UAE.

Dubai Airports fulfils a son's wish with commemorative passport stamp for his father - Middle East Business News and Information
Dubai Airports fulfils a son's wish with commemorative passport stamp for his father - Middle East Business News and Information

Mid East Info

time11-06-2025

  • General
  • Mid East Info

Dubai Airports fulfils a son's wish with commemorative passport stamp for his father - Middle East Business News and Information

A gesture of gratitude honours 60 years of community and belonging Dubai, United Arab Emirates, June 2025: In a heartwarming gesture that reflects the spirit of the UAE's Year of Community, Dubai Airports helped make a son's simple wish for his father come true by securing something that he never had – an official airport-entry stamp into Dubai. Haji N Jamaluddin first arrived in Dubai from Mumbai by ship on 26 February 1965. He still remembers the moment clearly. There was no port at the time, and the city was just beginning to take shape. Six decades later, his son wanted to mark the occasion by giving his father a new Dubai entry stamp, symbolising not just a physical arrival, but a lifetime of dedication to a place that became home. With support from the team at Dubai Airports, that thoughtful idea was turned into action. 'This new entry stamp isn't just a mark in a passport – it's a tribute to everything Dubai has given us,' said Jamaluddin. 'My son wanted to honour the years I've spent here and with the help of the Dubai Airports team, he made that possible.' A respected educator, chairman and founder of Crescent English High School, Jamaluddin has shaped thousands of lives since opening the school in 1984. With more than 1,700 students enrolled today, it remains one of the most affordable private schools in the UAE. His philosophy is simple: 'Money is not everything. Education is the best weapon for enlightenment.' A proud contributor to Dubai's social fabric, Jamaluddin credits much of his passion to the leadership of the UAE, especially the late Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, whom he saw regularly visiting worksites in the early morning hours. 'He was always among the people and now His Highness Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum is continuing that legacy. It's what makes Dubai what it is today.' Students from Crescent English High School were also invited to Dubai International (DXB) for an educational tour. The visit offered them a unique behind-the-scenes look at DXB's operations and the opportunity to learn about the vital role the airport plays in connecting communities across the world.

How an Indian man got his Dubai airport entry stamp, six decades after landing
How an Indian man got his Dubai airport entry stamp, six decades after landing

Time of India

time11-06-2025

  • Business
  • Time of India

How an Indian man got his Dubai airport entry stamp, six decades after landing

In 1965, with no commercial flights available, Haji N. Jamaluddin arrived in Dubai by ship from Mumbai/ Image: X-Dubai Airports In a heartfelt tribute to a life dedicated to Dubai, 90-year-old Indian expatriate Haji N. Jamaluddin was recently presented with a special commemorative airport-entry stamp, 60 years after he first set foot in the emirate. The honour was granted by Dubai Airports, fulfilling a touching request from his son to mark a pivotal moment in their family's shared history with the UAE. As reported by Gulf News, Jamaluddin arrived in Dubai from Mumbai on February 26, 1965, travelling by ship to a city still in its early days of development. What began as a journey of opportunity turned into a lifetime of service and deep community ties. — DubaiAirports (@DubaiAirports) 'This new entry stamp isn't just a mark in a passport, it's a tribute to everything Dubai has given us,' said Jamaluddin, speaking to Gulf News. 'My son wanted to honour the years I've spent here, and with the help of the Dubai Airports team, he made that possible.' From Humble Beginnings Now a well-respected educator and community leader, Jamaluddin is the chairman and founder of Crescent English High School, an institution he established in 1984. The school has grown steadily under his leadership and today educates over 1,700 students, maintaining its reputation as one of the most affordable private schools in the UAE. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 오스템 임플란트 받아가세요 임플란터 더 알아보기 Undo Jamaluddin's educational philosophy is rooted in values, not profit. He shared his guiding principle: 'Money is not everything. Education is the best weapon for enlightenment.' F or four decades, he has nurtured generations of students, driven by a deep-seated commitment to social upliftment and access to quality learning. His leadership and efforts have left a lasting mark on Dubai's educational ecosystem. Inspired by UAE's Visionary Leadership Throughout his journey, Jamaluddin has drawn inspiration from the UAE's leadership, particularly the late Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, who he recalls seeing visiting construction sites in the early mornings. This connection, he believes, shaped both his values and his deep bond with Dubai. 'He was always among the people and now His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai is continuing that legacy. It's what makes Dubai what it is today,' he reflected. This personal insight into the UAE's visionary leadership underscores the emotional and symbolic significance of the commemorative gesture, a recognition of his enduring loyalty to the city. Passing the Torch to Future Generations As part of the celebrations, students from Crescent English High School were invited for a special educational tour of Dubai International Airport (DXB). Organised by Dubai Airports, the tour offered students a rare glimpse behind the scenes, showcasing how DXB plays a pivotal role in global connectivity. The visit was more than just a field trip; it served as a tribute to their founder's legacy and an educational opportunity to understand the infrastructure that supports Dubai's status as a global hub.

Dubai Airports fulfils a son's wish with commemorative passport stamp for his father
Dubai Airports fulfils a son's wish with commemorative passport stamp for his father

Al Bawaba

time11-06-2025

  • Al Bawaba

Dubai Airports fulfils a son's wish with commemorative passport stamp for his father

In a heartwarming gesture that reflects the spirit of the UAE's Year of Community, Dubai Airports helped make a son's simple wish for his father come true by securing something that he never had - an official airport-entry stamp into Dubai. Haji N Jamaluddin first arrived in Dubai from Mumbai by ship on 26 February 1965. He still remembers the moment clearly. There was no port at the time, and the city was just beginning to take shape. Six decades later, his son wanted to mark the occasion by giving his father a new Dubai entry stamp, symbolising not just a physical arrival, but a lifetime of dedication to a place that became home. With support from the team at Dubai Airports, that thoughtful idea was turned into action. "This new entry stamp isn't just a mark in a passport – it's a tribute to everything Dubai has given us," said Jamaluddin. "My son wanted to honour the years I've spent here and with the help of the Dubai Airports team, he made that possible." A respected educator, chairman and founder of Crescent English High School, Jamaluddin has shaped thousands of lives since opening the school in 1984. With more than 1,700 students enrolled today, it remains one of the most affordable private schools in the UAE. His philosophy is simple: 'Money is not everything. Education is the best weapon for enlightenment.' A proud contributor to Dubai's social fabric, Jamaluddin credits much of his passion to the leadership of the UAE, especially the late Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, whom he saw regularly visiting worksites in the early morning hours. 'He was always among the people and now His Highness Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum is continuing that legacy. It's what makes Dubai what it is today.' Students from Crescent English High School were also invited to Dubai International (DXB) for an educational tour. The visit offered them a unique behind-the-scenes look at DXB's operations and the opportunity to learn about the vital role the airport plays in connecting communities across the world.

Police arrest three for theft of jewellery, cash
Police arrest three for theft of jewellery, cash

Time of India

time30-05-2025

  • Time of India

Police arrest three for theft of jewellery, cash

Ludhiana police apprehended three suspects, including a jeweller, for robbing people of their money, jewellery and valuables. The suspects were identified as Abdul Hasan from Ghaziabad, UP, presently living at Daba Road; Jamaluddin from Barabanki, UP, also residing at Daba Road; and Parminder Bagga from Shivaji Nagar, who owns a jewellery shop. Police reported that Neetu Kumari from Muzaffarpur, Bihar, currently residing in Sector 32-A, Ludhiana, accompanied by her husband, Hira Kumar, filed a complaint saying that three unknown individuals used a toxic substance to steal her gold ornaments and Rs 8,000. Following initial inquiry, police arrested Abdul Hasan and Jamaluddin. Investigation revealed that the suspects operated an auto with their associate, Hussain, from Ghaziabad, UP, who stays in a hotel in Ludhiana. They operated their auto-rickshaw without a registration number to avoid detection. During questioning, the suspects confessed to committing crimes at various locations including Shivpuri, Shiv Chowk, Giaspura, Haibowal, Mundian, Focal Point, Jalebi Chowk, Dana Mandi, Jalandhar Bypass, Basti Jodhewal, and Dholewal. Their method involved parking their auto-rickshaw nearby, making victims inhale intoxicants, and quickly fleeing the scene. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Promoções imperdíveis de voos baratos Voos | Anúncios de Pesquisa Saiba Mais Undo According to the police, the suspects admitted to selling the stolen gold and silver ornaments to Parminder Bagga, the jewellery shop owner in Ludhiana, and sharing the proceeds amongst themselves. Police recovered two mobile phones, an auto-rickshaw, and items related to witchcraft from their possession.

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