Short answers, pulled from the story.
Sulaiman Nadvi entered the world on the 22nd of November 1884 in Desna, a quiet village within Nalanda District of Bihar. His father Hakeem Sayyed Abul Hasan practiced Sufism and shaped the early spiritual atmosphere of his home.
The year 1933 marked the publication of Khayyam which focused on the Persian scholar Omar Khayyam. He also co-authored Sirat-un-Nabi while finishing the biography started by his teacher Shibli Nomani after 1914 and published Ard-ul-Quran as two volumes through Darul Musannifeen.
He died on the 22nd of November 1953 in Karachi at the age of 69. A graveside monument now stands in Karachi honoring his memory despite political tensions that kept him far from his birthplace in Desna.
June 1950 saw Sulaiman Nadvi move from India to Pakistan where he settled in Karachi. His son Salman Nadvi later claimed they did not intend migration when crossing borders but health deteriorated rapidly after arrival causing significant distress for the family.
Nadvi accepted appointment as Chairman of Taleemat-e-Islami Board during the drafting phase of Pakistan's Constitution. This role required him to advise on Islamic aspects embedded within the new legal framework and bring decades of scholarship to bear on critical constitutional questions.
Pakistan Post Office issued a commemorative postage stamp on the 14th of August 1992 to honor his services. This release belonged to the Pioneers of Freedom Series celebrating key historical figures and recognized contributions made by Nadvi during his lifetime across multiple fields.