1. Former Bamyan University Bamian  Chancellors Presidents :
Kazim Tura (20020326)
Arif Yousafi Arif Yousufi (20061113)
Prof. Hamidullah Adina (20101210-20120328)
Prof. Sakhidad Salim (20120329)

Deputy chancellor:
Baz Mohammad Forugh (20120329)
Ali Yawar Sirat (20140512)
Prof. Mohammad Amin Joya, Dean of Bamyan University (20150318, 20160605)

Background:
Chief Executive Dr. Abdullah Abdullah inaugurated the newly built complexes of social sciences and geology faculties of Bamyan University(20170716)
Bamiyan University was established between 1994 and 1997.  Before the Taliban takeover of the area, there were 400-500 male and female students at Bamiyan University and 40 professors.The university was closed by the Taliban after their capture of the city of Bamiyan in September 1998. Two buildings were stripped for scrap, while the third was used as a Taliban barracks and communications center. This third building was destroyed by U.S. airstrikes in 2001.
Under the American and New Zealand Provincial Reconstruction Teams, the university was refurbished and reopened in 2004 with admission of 97 male and female students, the academic staff of university was 40 with majority of master's degree. Construction was, at one point, delayed due to the need to clear landmines, leading to student protests. A number of Afghans who had taken refuge in Iran returned to Bamiyan; of that group several female intellectuals became lecturers at the university.
 

3. Biodata Prof Salim Sakhidad:
Prof Salim Sakhidad Saleem Sakhidad Salim Sakhi Dad was born in Kabul in 1970. He graduated from Faculty of Agriculture of Kabul University in 1991 by completing his B.Sc in Plant Protection. Sakhidadjoined the Faculty of Agriculture of Kabul University as Lecturer in 1995. In August 2004, he was enrolled in Master Program at the NWFP Agricultural University, Peshawar under the Long-term Degree Training Program funded by USAID/RAMP//UIUC. Sakhidadis interested in conducting his research on Mycosis Associated with Root-Knot Nematode on Potato and Tomato in Kabul.