Habibullah Badsha (1933–2017) was an Indian lawyer and public servant known for his contributions to the legal system of Tamil Nadu, India.

Over the course of his distinguished career, Badsha held several key positions, including standing counsel for the Central Government in 1967 and state Public Prosecutor for the Madras High Court in 1974.

Ramachandran appointed him as Special Public Prosecutor to handle a high-profile case involving the burning of copies of the Constitution by 10 DMK MLAs during the party's anti-Hindi agitation.

He also actively participated in philanthropic endeavors, contributing to organizations such as the Muslim Educational Association of Southern India (MEASI) and the Anjuman-E-Himayath-E-Islam.

[16] The Badsha family — members of the Urdu Muslim mercantile elite — were one of the leaders in extending business relationships to places like Arabia, Egypt and Japan.