Bank of England has decided to print a picture of a Muslim woman on the 50-pound currency note

Noor-u-Nisa is the first Muslim and Asian women whose copper statue is set in London Square Garden.

Noor-u-Nisa is the first Muslim and Asian women whose copper statue is set in London Square Garden.

London … News time

Bank of England has decided to print a picture of a Muslim woman first time on the 50-pound currency note. The UK’s Queen Elizabeth’s image is available at the £ 50 currency note. The Muslim woman named Noor-u-Nisa Anayat Khan, during the Second World War, performed spying duties for British forces living in France. Due to the excellent performance of Noor-u-Nisa Anayat Khan, the Bank of England supports the selection of personalities the historian proposed a print of light on the 50-pound currency note. On January 1, 1914, the parents of the Nur-u-Nisa born in Russia’s capital Moscow were from India. His father Anayat Khan was the patandson of the ruler of Mysore state Tipu Sultan during the 18th century.

Noor-u-Nisa Anayat had done spying duties for British forces in the Second World War

Noor-u-Nisa Anayat had done spying duties for British forces in the Second World War

Noor-u-Nisa joined the Class-2 Air Craft Officer in Women’s Side Air Force WAAF in 19 November 1940. And the UK, the first woman working against Germany, is “Wireless Operator”.Noor-u-Nisa was arrested on October 13, 1943, in spying for Paris. Despite being blamed for a 10-month strike in a military camp, the shells were killed and Nur-u-Nisa was only 29 years old. Noor-u-Nisa is known as the name of Nora Baker in the UK. He was awarded Britain’s Greatest Citizen George Cross in 1949. Noor-u-Nisa is the first Muslim and Asian women whose copper statue is set in London’s Gordon Square Garden. He also has been awarded the highest honorary Crocs de gairi award from France.

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