In a momentous and proud announcement, Royal American University has officially awarded an Honorary Doctorate Degree in Community Service to Hazrat Hakeem Muhammad Tariq Mahmood Chughtai, honoring his lifelong dedication to humanitarian service and spiritual healing.
This distinguished recognition was presented during an official ceremony held in Lahore, Pakistan, by Dr. Shakeel Sheikh, a respected international social personality from the United States, alongside Professor Mehboob Alam of Punjab University. Professor .Mehboob Alam also serves voluntarily as Program Vice President of the Noble New York Prize USA, further highlighting the international importance of the occasion.
The honorary degree was awarded with the formal approval of Dr. Tony J., Chancellor of Royal American University, after a thorough evaluation by the university’s academic committee. Professor Dr. Tony J. is the Pt. President of the UNI American Eagles, as well as the Chancellor of American East Coast University, University of RT USA, National American University and the partner owner of more than 25 American Universities. Dr. Shakeel Sheikh nominated Hazrat Hakeem Chughtai, citing his profound influence in the realms of spiritual education, Prophetic Medicine (Tibb-e-Nabawi), and global community service.
Hazrat Hakeem Muhammad Tariq Mahmood Chughtai is a globally renowned spiritual mentor, expert in herbal and prophetic medicine, and Chief Editor of the internationally circulated magazine “Ubqari.” He is the author of over 275 books and has spent decades providing free spiritual counsel and affordable herbal treatments that have benefited millions worldwide.
His efforts have brought holistic healing—mental, emotional, and physical—to people across diverse cultures and communities. His message, grounded in love, compassion, harmony, and humanitarianism, transcends race, religion, and nationality.
Royal American University is honored to celebrate a personality whose life’s mission exemplifies service to mankind and the alleviation of human suffering.