At the call of Maulana Mohammad Ali, Habib returned to India to teach at Jamia Millia Islamia but apparently never became a regular member of its staff.
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He contested for the office of the Vice President of India in 1969 as a candidate of the combined opposition, partly because he was critical of the government policies, and partly because, as he cheerfully told Press Correspondents, he was going to lose.
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In the forties, his interest in Marxism heightened; and in 1952 he presented in a remarkable piece, his introduction to a reprint of volume II of Elliot and Dowson's The History of India, as Told by Its Own Historians, an interpretation of early medieval India deeply influenced by Marxist ideas.
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi | Mohammad Khatami | Mohammad Baqir al-Fali | Mohammad Asif | Mohammad Najibullah | Mohammad Hashim Kamali | Mohammad Gul | Habib Bourguiba | Syed Mohammad Ahsan | Sher Mohammad Akhundzada | Mushtaq Mohammad | Mohammad Nizar Jamaluddin | Mohammad Murad Beg | Mohammad Hatta | Mohammad Gharib | Mohammad Ashraful | Mohammad Abdul Ghafoor Hazarvi | Habib Wahid | Habib Tanvir | Askia Mohammad I | Pir Syed Mohammad Yaqoob Shah | Mohammad Zeki Mahjoub | Mohammad Sarwar | Mohammad-Reza Shajarian | Mohammad Rafique | Mohammad Mousavi Khoeiniha | Mohammad Mosaddegh | Mohammad Mokhtari | Mohammad Mahfud | Mohammad Kaif |