Imran Khan wife: Is Imran Khan married? Who is his ex-wife?

Imran Khan is currently a major frontrunner for the Pakistani Prime Minister as over 105million people emerge from voting in the latest parliamentary elections.

The latest elections have been a battle between two major political parties, right leaning conservative Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) and Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI).

Many voters could be looking for a fresh leading party following five-years of rule from PML-N, and elect Imran Khan’s PTI.

The ex-cricketer has had mixed success in running for Prime Minister since establishing the party in 1996, but this year’s elections could be a game-changer.

Is Imran Khan married?

Oxford educated Imran Khan was married to Jemima Goldsmith, a British journalist and media producer.

The couple were married in 1995 when Khan was 43-years-old, in a civil service, soon after which Jemima converted to Islam.

Goldsmith and Khan were married for nine years before they announced their divorce in 2004.

The couple have two children, sons Sulaiman Isa and Kasim.

11 years following his divorce from Jemima Goldsmith, Khan married British-Pakistani journalist Reham Khan.

Joined in a private Nikah ceremony at his residence in Islamabad in January 2015, the couple were later divorced in October the same year.

Reports emerged in mid-2016 and the years following that Khan had married spiritual advisor Bushra Manika.

The PTI central secretariat confirmed earlier this year that the two had married.

What did Imran Khan do before politics?

Imran Khan was born and raised in an affluent family in Pakistan’s eastern City of Lahore.

Growing up, Khan was afforded a top education, schooled at Lahore’s Aitchison College, before studying Philosophy, Politics and Economics at Oxford University.

Before embarking into politics, Khan captained Pakistan’s national cricket team for their first World Cup win in Australia during 1996.

Khan retired from the sport later on and decided to focus on social work and philanthropy.

He spearheaded the creation of Shaukat Khanum, Pakistan’s first specialised cancer centre and private technical college, Namal College, in Punjab’s Mianwali district.

Khan entered the political race in 1996 with his centrist PTI, hoping to combat perceived corruption within the Pakistani government.

Khan didn’t win his first seat until 2002, but is looking to be much more successful this year.