Author Information:
Ehsan Ahmad Khan is a historian, researcher and scholar with a passion for uncovering hidden narratives, inspired by his grandfather's World War II legacy and his father's expertise as a microbiologist. Holding an MSc in Communication Studies (Journalism) from the University of the Punjab and an MPhil in History from Quaid-i-Azam University, Islamabad, Ehsan is currently pursuing his PhD, focusing on Colonial Punjab's press landscape and its impact on administrative and political discourse. His research explores the intricate relationships between colonial power structures, newspaper reporting and public opinion, shedding new light on the complex dynamics of India's partition. With extensive expertise in archival research, particularly newspaper archives, Ehsan serves as Oral History Constituency Relations Specialist for the 1947 Partition Archives, and has contributed to its pioneering publication "10,000 Memories" – a collection of Partition survivors' stories. He is also a member of the British Association of South Asian Studies (BASAS), further solidifying his commitment to advancing research in the field. His latest work, "Press and the Partition of Punjab" is a testament to his dedication to uncovering the untold stories of India's past. The author can be reached at
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