Sediq Afghan

From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Muhammad Sediq Afghan
صدیق افغان
Founder and President of the
World Philosophical Math Research Center
Personal details
Born (1958-03-20) March 20, 1958 (age 66)
Kabul, Afghanistan
Nationality Afghanistan
Alma materLipetsk State Pedagogical University
Websitesediqafghan.com

Sediq Afghan (Persian: صدیق افغان ) is an Afghan mathematician.[1] He is the founder and head of the World Philosophical Math Research Center in Kabul, Afghanistan. He is also a political activist. He had a prominent role in protests in Kabul about Afghanistan- and Islam-related issues, including an anti-American protest in 2003,[2] a hunger strike to protest beatings of journalists by Afghan security officers in 2006, and another one to protest the 2008 Danish Muhammad cartoons.[3][4]

In June 2023, reports appeared in the media that Sediq Afghan predicted "catastrophe with global consequences" to occur on July 17, 2023.[citation needed]

Education[edit]

  • From 1960 to 1965 student in Sultan Ghayasuddin School, Mazar-e-Sharif.
  • From 1965 to 1970 student in Mir Bacha Khan High School, Kabul.
  • From 1970 to 1973 student in Qala-e-Moraad Beek High School, Kabul.
  • From 1973 to 1976 student in Ansari- High School in Kabul
  • From 1976 to 1978 special student in the field of Mathematics for the first time in the history of the country in Polytechnic Institute, Kabul, Afghanistan
  • From 1982 up to 1988 student of pedagogy, Faculty of Mathematics, Lipetsk, Russia (now Lipetsk State Pedagogical University) and receiving a master's degree diploma of Mathematics.
  • From 1988 to 1991 student in Pedagogy- Institute- academy in Leningrad (now Herzen University) for a doctorate degree in the field of Mathematics.
  • In 1990 recognized as founder of Philosophical Mathematics in the World and registered in the Academic Offices of Russia by the name of Sediq Afghan, citizen of Afghanistan.

Career[edit]

  • From 1978 up to 1979 teacher of Mathematics in Bakhtar High School, teacher training institute and Sultan Razia High School, in Mazar-e-Sharif.
  • From year 1979 up to 1982 Teacher of Mathematics in Harbi Shoanzai Air and Air Defense University.
  • From 1989 up to 1991 research on Philosophical Mathematics.
  • Advisor and member of Scientists and Specialists in Russian and American Association.
  • Advisor in International Support for Peace, and member of Cosmic Science Academy of Russia.
  • Teacher in Higher Teacher Training Institute of Russia in Lipetsk.
  • General knowledge lecturer in Kef University, in different organizations of Ukraine and Russia universities, teaching Philosophical Mathematics for more than 80 foreign scientists who had Academician, Professor and Doctorate degrees.
  • From 1991 up to 1992 shifting the World Philosophical Mathematics Research Center to Kabul and worked as president of this center, and member of Scientific Delegation Academy.
  • From 1992 up to 1993 establishment of World Philosophical Mathematics Research Center Agency in Tashkent and at the same time worked as director of Philosophical Mathematics Council in Uzbekistan. Lecturer in Higher Education Organizations in Republic State of Uzbekistan and Police Academy of that country. Political and Science Advisor of President Karimov.
  • From 1993 up to 2001 President of World Philosophical Mathematics Research Center. Participation in International Conference of Brain and Spirit Amazement located in Tehran, Iran, and achievement of first rank in the conference.
  • Establishment of Philosophical Mathematics Agency in Shiraz and participation in Shiraz University Conferences.
  • President of Mathematics, Physics and Technical Centers of Science Academy of Afghanistan and at the same time first deputy of Science Academy.
  • From 2001 to 2004 President of World Philosophical Mathematics Research Center and special advisor in cultural issues.

References[edit]

  1. ^ BALKH: MATHEMATICAL PHILOSOPHER MOHAMMAD SEDIQ AFGHAN HONOURED, UNITED NATIONS ASSISTANCE MISSION IN AFGHANISTAN (UNAMA), 12 Jun 2012
  2. ^ Reuters (2003) First Anti-American Protest Held in Afghan Capital Archived 2012-09-26 at the Wayback Machine News article posted at CommonDreams.org, accessed on 2010-02-01.
  3. ^ Anand Gopal (2008-03-10). "Danish cartoons: one Afghan's peaceful protest". Christian Science Monitor. Archived from the original on 2010-10-30.
  4. ^ Azizullah Habibi. "Issue #12 - June 2006". Internews Newsletter on Freedom of Journalism in Afghanistan. Internews Network. Archived from the original on 21 October 2007.

External links[edit]