constituency in West Bengal. Kabir was the editor of Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad's biography India Wins Freedom. Azad dictated his biography to him in Urdu, which Kabir translated into English. He was one of the co-drafter of the UNESCO 1950 statement titled The Race Question. On 9 April 1967, Kabir organised a meeting of Chief Ministers of non-Congress states and other important leaders in Delhi. Bharatiya Kranti Dal was formed in this meeting with Mahamaya Prasad Sinha as its first chairman. Personal life His daughter Leila Kabir is the widow of Indian politician George Fernandes. His younger brother Jehangir Kabir was a politician in West Bengal, India. His nephew Altamas Kabir was the 39th Chief Justice of India (CJI) and his niece Shukla Kabir Sinha is a judge of the Calcutta High Court. Bibliography Imanuel Kant (1936) Sharat Sahityer Multattva (The main theory of the literature of Sharat Chandra Chattopadhyay) (1942) Banglar Kavya (The poetry of Bengal) (1945) Marxbad (Marxism) (1951) Mirza Abu Talib Khan (1961) Poetry, Monads and Society (1941) Muslim Politics in Bengal (1943) Rabindranath Tagore (1945) Men and Rivers The Unity of Indian Culture Svapnasadh Sathi Ashtadashi Nadi O Nari Death Humayun Kabir also stayed some part of his life in Gopalpur-On-Sea near Berhampur City in Odisha. George Fernandes was staying at his father-in-law Humayun Kabir's house on the same Gopalpur-On-Sea beach house near Berhampur City just before the announcement of emergency. A warrant was issued in Fernandes' name and subsequently he went underground and hid himself in this house to escape arrest and prosecution. However, Humayun Kabir died on 18 August 1969 in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. References 1906 births 1969 deaths 20th-century Indian Muslims Indian National Congress politicians Education Ministers of India India MPs 1962–1967 India MPs 1967–1970 Lok Sabha members from West Bengal Bengali writers Bengali-language writers West Bengal politicians Indian civil servants University of Calcutta alumni Presidency University, Kolkata alumni Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford Bangla Congress politicians 20th-century Bengalis People from Faridpur District