1937–2016 · Founder of the chambers · Senior Advocate, Supreme Court of Pakistan

Sardar Muhammad Ishaq Khan was born on 16 January 1937 in the village of Saroha, Tehsil Kallar Syedan, District Rawalpindi — and rose to become a very prominent and distinguished name in the field of law in Pakistan.
“One of the most learned Senior Advocates of the Supreme Court of Pakistan.”
He began his working life as a government teacher, but the law claimed him. Called to the Bar, he built a commanding practice and, in 1962, founded the chambers that bears his name. Over five decades he trained generations of juniors — many of whom still practise from 55-B, Civil Lines today.
After his sad demise in early 2016, the chambers has been carried on by his most trusted and well-trained pupils — first under the auspices of Barrister Sardar Ejaz Ishaq Khan, and, upon his elevation as a Judge of the Islamabad High Court, by the Executive and Advisory Board of SILC.
His name stands on the Bar's roll of presidents, photographed from the plaque itself.
The Sardar Muhammad Ishaq Khan Bar Room at the Judicial Complex, Rawalpindi — inaugurated by Mr. Justice Jawad S. Khawaja of the Supreme Court of Pakistan.
Memorial banners, Bar ceremonies, press moments and family — tap any photograph to view it full-size.
A familiar pose — at rest among family
With his pupils — “a name carved on the hearts of people”
Receiving a commemorative shield at a Bar ceremony
Memorial banner — “the Legend”, fifty years of excellence, 1962–2016
District Bar Association Rawalpindi memorial reference
The roll of presidents — his year, 1983
The Bar Room inauguration poster (Urdu)
Tribute in the Urdu press
The Founder at chambers
On air — Dunya News interview
Addressing the press
With colleagues — the early years
With members of the Bar
An evening off — with his son
An evening gathering — with colleagues and friends
A family portrait — the early years
With colleagues at a formal occasion
In his later years — quiet moments with the papers
In memoriam — a youthful portrait, beneath a prayer for the departed
Urdu press tribute — portrait, crest and memorial column