Ghulam Nabi, commonly known as Bachi Khan, was a Pakistani footballer who played as defender for Kolkata Mohammedan in British India during the 1930s and 1940s. He was a key contributor to the club's success in its Golden Era, helping the team secure several titles during his tenure.
Khan hailed from the North-West Frontier Province, British India.
Khan first played for local Afghan Club Kohat, and then played for local Usmania. He then joined Mohammedan SC in 1935. Where he was a prominent role alongside teammate Jumma Khan in the team's backline throughout the 1930s and 1940s. Contributing to several assists during his tenure at the club, helping them win the Calcutta Football League on several occasions, alongside contributing to domestic competitions such as the 1940 Durand Cup final. He also featured at the IFA Shield.
In 1937, Khan was selected to play for the N.W.I.F.A team, as well as the All-India XI, to play against Islington Corinthians.
Khan also represented the Bengal football team at the Santosh Trophy in the 1940s.
Bachi Khan was known for his tough tackling and physical style of play. Regularly troubling opposing full-backs with his rough tackles, making him a constant threat on the pitch. Beyond his defensive work, he also contributed to attacking build-up by winning back possession and helping create several scoring opportunities for the attacking line.