Dr. Har Gobind Khurana
Dr. Hargobind Khurana was the first to artificially create a biological parallel gene called the "gene" in the laboratory. Is significant.
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Dr. Har Gobind Khurana |
Har gobind Khurana was born on January 9, 1922, into a simple family in the small village of Raipur in what is now West Punjab, Pakistan. The last child of his family of four brothers and one sister, he was very intelligent in his childhood. His father worked as a clerk collecting agricultural taxes. He considered it very important to educate his children even in the face of impoverished poverty. In a village of about 100 families, their family was the only uneducated family, and India would have lost an uncle if not for his father's education.
Har gobind graduated from high school in Multan, West Punjab. It is noteworthy that Ratanlal was a teacher who developed and guided his thinking ability during his school days.
On the foundation he laid, the Qur'an developed his intellectual capacity into a stronghold. He received his Masters Degree (M.Sc) in Quranic Chemistry from the University of Punjab, Lahore.
In 1945, the Government of India awarded him a scholarship to pursue higher education. Through this Khurana was able to go to England and continue his studies at the University Road, Liverpur. Professor Roger Pierre recognized his talent and accepted him as his research student and made many contributions, and Khurana also qualified to receive a doctorate from the Academy. It was from here that Western civilization and culture were introduced to the Quran. Khurana returned to India and returned to the UK due to a lack of proper employment.
He then continued his research for a year (1948-49) with Professor Vladimir Parilak at the University of Zurich. During this time, his interest in research increased due to his involvement in the blockchain. In the meantime, after returning to India for a short time and staying for a few months, Khurana returned to England, where he met with Professor GW Kenner and Professor A.R. He had the opportunity and scholarship to do research with Todd, who stayed in Cambridge from 1950 to 1952, where he began researching the Nobel Prize-winning Proteins and nucleic acids.
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