Abdul Razzaq Anjum

Abdul Razzaq Anjum
عبدالرزاق انجم
Flt Cdt Anjum receives the Sword of Honour
from Aziz Ahmed as the top graduate of the 55th GD(P) course, PAF Academy, 1973.
Deputy Chief of the Air Staff
(Training & Evaluation)
In office
30 November 2000  20 February 2003
Commander PAF Base Masroor
In office
July 1998  March 2000
Officer Commanding
Combat Commanders' School
In office
August 1992  March 1994
Officer Commanding
No. 14 Squadron PAF
In office
July 1988  February 1989
Preceded byAbdus Sami Toor
Succeeded byS. Muzaffar Ali
Officer Commanding
No. 9 Squadron PAF
In office
October 1985  July 1988
Personal details
Born
Mian Abdul Razzaq Anjum

25 November 1952
Wan Bhachran, Pakistan
Died20 February 2003(2003-02-20) (aged 50)
Kohat Pass, Pakistan
Resting placeGraveyard Pakka Ghanjera
Children4
EducationPAF College Sargodha (FSc)
PAF College Lower Topa
PAF Academy
Combat Commanders' School
PAF Staff College
National Defence College, Rawalpindi
Civilian awardsGold Medal from the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Sargodha (1970)
Military service
Branch/service Pakistan Air Force
Years of service1973-2003
Rank Air Vice Marshal
CommandsPAF Base Masroor
Combat Commanders' School
No. 14 Squadron PAF
No. 9 Squadron PAF
Battles/warsIndo-Pakistani War of 1971
Soviet–Afghan War
2001–2002 India–Pakistan standoff
Military awardsSee List

Air Vice Marshal Abdul Razzaq Anjum (25 November 1952 – 20 February 2003) was a two-star rank officer of the Pakistan Air Force who held the position of Deputy Chief of the Air Staff (Training & Evaluation). He died in service in an air crash, along with Chief of Air Staff Mushaf Ali Mir, his wife Begum Bilquis Mir, Air Vice Marshal Saleem Akhtar Nawaz, Rizwan Ullah Khan, and 13 other senior air force officials and aircrew. Had he lived, he would have been considered for the position of Chief of Air Staff.

Abdul Razzaq was known for setting a new record by getting the highest marks in the Intermediate exams and in the Science/Humanities Groups from the Sargodha board. He scored 884 marks and won a Gold Medal from the Board in 1970 with this record remaining unbroken for 27 years.

In collaboration with Imran Khan, Abdul Razzaq Anjum, also a resident of Mianwali, aspired to establish a cadet college in their hometown. Their vision gained momentum when Governor Khalid Maqbool announced the establishment of the cadet college during a public gathering on 24 January 2002, followed by instructions to prepare a feasibility report. Anjum, wished to return to Mianwali after retirement and aimed to contribute to the district's development. After his death, the plan did not materialize and the college was never built.

A year after his death, the Junior Model School was renamed to Abdul Razzaq Fazaia College (ARFiC) by Commander PAF Base Mianwali Air Commodore Inamullah Khan.