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Ahmed Bukhatir was born in Sharjah, United Arab Emirates. [1] He is the fifth of ten children. His father is Abdul Rahman Bukhatir, [2] who became a successful businessman during the economic boom that occurred in the UAE during the 1970s and 80s. [3]
Ahmed Bukhatir – Emirati Nasheed Singer. He is one of the famous Islamic singers in UAE. Ahmad Hussain – faith inspired singer/songwriter. Inducted into the Muslim Power 100 list. Founder of IQRA Promotions. A. R. Rahman – composer, singer-songwriter, music producer, musician, philanthropist, Grammy Award winner, Academy Award winner
Toshi Sabri; Krishna Beura; Ahmed Bukhatir; Anitha Shaiq; Kailash Kher; Saieen Zahoor Ahmad; Allan Fakir; Kavita Seth; Barkat Sidhu; Hans Raj Hans; Dhruv Sangari
The video clip was directed by Ahmed Abdel Baset, who has worked with Ahmed Bukhatir three times in his career. [2] The video clip for Ya'Bonayya was released in 2007. Its director was Mohammed Al Ajami. The video clip portrayed Ahmed as a son who is happily living with his father but then decides to leave.
Released in 2010, Moments with Allah is the seventh album released by Ahmed Bukhatir. It consists of ten nasheeds: six in Arabic, three in English and one, his first ever, in French. The album was sponsored by Du Telecom of UAE, of which Bukhatir is an ambassador. [1]
Entasaf Al-Layl is the first album by Ahmed Bukhatir, an Islamic munshid. It was released in 2000. Track listing. Title Length 01. Kam Tashtaki: 5:09 02. Ajban:
Abdul Rahman Bukhatir was born in an Arab family. [9] [10] Bukhatir studied at BVS Parsi School in Karachi, Pakistan. [9] While studying, he was introduced to cricket by his neighbours in Karachi. [4] [10] When he came back to the UAE, he got a few like-minded people together and started playing cricket on matting wickets. [11] [10]
Da'ani (English: Let me) is the 2005 album by Ahmed Bukhatir. It consists of eight nasheeds of which two are in English. These cover various topics ranging from Islamic themes to general community issues. "Ya Akhi" is a nasheed tribute to a brother. [1] The most popular nasheeds are "Zawjati" and "Forgive me".