The list of the achievements and the awards he grabbed is too long to be enclosed in a few lines. The Government of Pakistan conferred upon him the Pride of Performance award and the Civil Award of "Hilal-e-Imtiaz" (The Crescent of Distinction) for his extra- ordinary achievements in Squash. In 2005, the leading International Magazine "Time" named him as one of their "Asian Heroes" of the last sixty years. The London Metropolitan University granted him the honorary degree of the Doctorate of Philosophy for his contributions to sports in 2007. The Japanese government paid him a solemn tribute by issuing commemorative stamp in his name. In his book, 'Winning Squash', Jahangir Khan writes, "I was told, I would never become World Champion. I was the youngest, the smallest, the feeblest and the sickest of the family." He stated further in his book, "Neither the doctors nor my father believed there was a chance for me to become a good Squash player." However despite such disparaging views and discouraging comments of the world without, he was ignited and boosted up by the world within and he proved himself. He ruled over the world of Squash and, true to his name, was called as "The Conqueror".
Question 1: What awards did the Government of Pakistan confer upon the individual mentioned in the paragraph?
Answer: The Government of Pakistan conferred upon him the Pride of Performance award and the Civil Award of "Hilal-e-Imtiaz" (The Crescent of Distinction) for his extraordinary achievements in Squash.
Question 2: How was the individual recognized by the international magazine "Time" in 2005?
Answer: In 2005, the international magazine "Time" named him as one of their "Asian Heroes" of the last sixty years.
Question 3: What honorary degree was granted to the individual by the London Metropolitan University in 2007?
Answer: The London Metropolitan University granted him the honorary degree of Doctorate of Philosophy for his contributions to sports in 2007.
Question 4: How did the Japanese government pay tribute to the individual?
Answer: The Japanese government paid tribute to the individual by issuing a commemorative stamp in his name.
Question 5: What discouraging comments did Jahangir Khan receive about his potential in Squash?
Answer: Jahangir Khan was told that he would never become World Champion because he was the youngest, smallest, feeblest, and sickest of the family. Neither the doctors nor his father believed there was a chance for him to become a good Squash player.
Question 6: What nickname was Jahangir Khan known by in the world of Squash?
Answer: Jahangir Khan was known as "The Conqueror" in the world of Squash.