| Order: | 16th Mayor of Karachi |
| Predecessor: | Hakeem Muhammad Ahsan |
| Successor: | H.M. Habibullah Paracha |
| Predecessor1: | S.M.Taufiq |
| Successor1: | Abdul Sattar Afghani |
| Order1: | 22nd Mayor of Karachi |
| Birth Date: | 15 August 1895 |
| Birth Place: | Karachi, Pakistan |
| Death Date: | December 1972 |
| Residence: | Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan |
| Party: | Congress before partition after 1945 Pakistan Muslim league. |
| Term Start: | Apr 1951 |
| Term End: | 10 January 1953 |
| Term Start1: | May 1961 |
| Term End1: | October 1962 |
Khan Bahadur Allah Bakhsh Gabol (Urdu: خان بهادرالله بخش گبول ) (15 August 1895 – December 1972) was a political leader of the 20th century and an exponent of the Pakistan Movement from Sindh http://www.dawn.com/2007/08/27/fea.htm. Allah Bakhsh Gabol was the son of a landlord Khudadad Khan Gabol, and the grandfather of Sardar Nabil Ahmed Gabol, who is a notable politician and nawab of Gabol tribe.[1]
Gabol was the first Deputy Speaker of the Sindh Assembly, after the imposition of Government of India Act 1935 https://web.archive.org/web/20080430182140/http://www.pap.gov.pk/pro-ass/sindh.htm. He defeated Haji Sir Abdullah Haroon in 1937 in the first election after Sindh was separated from Bombay. He was also twice elected the Mayor of the then Karachi Municipal Corporation in 1951 and 1961. It is now the Karachi Metropolitan Corporation. http://www.dawn.com/2006/07/24/top10.htm. Due to his outstanding status, he was awarded the title of Khan Bahadur by the British Empire and after the independence of Pakistan in 1947, he was awarded the Sitara i Imtiaz by President Ayub Khan in 1966. Thus he was considered to be an influential politician of Karachi of his times.[2]
Karachi is not only the cradle of the modern Balochi literary movement, but also the centre to uphold the modern Baloch political trends. Simultaneous with formation of the Anjuman, the Baloch literary class in Karachi formed a nationalist organisation, called the Baloch League. Gholam Mohammad Noor ud-Din, educated from Bombay, was appointed its president. The other members of its leadership were: Waja Umar Bux Subra Khan, a famous merchant, Maolavi Mohammad Osman, Mehrab Khan, Issa Khan, Maolavi Abdul Samad Sarbazi, Khan Sahib Osman, Pir Bakhsh Shahdad and Gabol.[3] In its annual conference in 1930 the League condemned Magasi's imprisonment and openly demanded his immediate release from the British authorities. In the late 1930s, after his graduation from Aligarh University, the nationalist leader, Ghaus Bakhsh Bizenjo also joined the League.
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