Hugh Dow
Sir Hugh Dow  (8 May 1886 – 20 November 1978) was an Indian civil servant during the British Raj. He served as the Governor of Sindh and was responsible for hanging to death of Pir Pagara Syed Sibghatullah II. The Dow Medical College is named after him. Career
Dow entered the Indian Civil Service in 1909 and served in various senior administrative and advisory capacities in pre-war India. From 1939 to 1941, he was Director-General of Supply and President of the War Supply Board, India; and from 1941 to 1946, Governor of Sind. He became Governor of Bihar in 1946. He was appointed a CIE in 1932, a CSI in 1937, knighted with the KCSI in 1940 and appointed a GCIE in 1947. Sindh
Dow served as the second Governor of Sindh from 1 April 1941 to 14 January 1946 succeeding Sir Lancelot Graham. During this period in Sindh he fought the Hur Movement for freedom by declaring a Marshal law. Hur followers of Pir Pagara Jamat were rounded up in 20 detention camps and jailed. He ordered the first areal bombing of Sindh in order to destroy the independent state established by Pir Pagara. Under his governorship on 20 March 1943 Pir Pagara was hanged to death by a British military court. Pir Pagara was secretly buried to some unknown location although Major General Wisal Muhammad Khan who worked as an intelligence officer provides a sketch of his burial place. He laid the foundation stone of Dow Medical College, now a constituent college of the Dow University of Health Sciences, Karachi in December 1945. After Sindh Dow was appointed as the Governor of Bihar in 1946. There he was accused by the Muslim League of letting Hindu mobs kill about 30,000 people in the province. [12] A resolution stated that Hugh Dow, the governor of Bihar and the Indian National Congress were responsible for the massacre. Historians such as Suranjan Das have referred to the Great Calcutta Killings of 1946 as the first explicitly political communal violence in the region. [3]

Later career
After leaving India he was appointed British Consul-General, Jerusalem, and then Chairman of the East Africa Royal Commission. 