I guess it’d be an easy material for Bollywood-kind melodrama; hope the directors will not submit to temptation.

Some more pictures and some unmentioned details of her biography are here. There are discrepancies in details from the one told in the post above “she was 1st woman sent to France as an agent” – vs. 2 more female agents in the plane; she is claimed to be serving in London in capacity of “Assistant Section Officer in the Women’s Auxiliary Air Force”; the time in prison/details of arrest, etc all vary.
There are more details of her life, some quite ornate and/or sounding improbable that I found in her younger brother Vilayat’s testimony (in Russian), as part of a Sufi sermon /lesson, on here. This is a collection of teachings by his father, which he interprets for contemporary audience; it’s called “Awakening. The Sufis’ heritage”.

“while talking about Jeanne D’Arc, I remember my sister Noor…she played harp,…planned to publish teenage magazine “New Era”. …During the first days of WWII she learned about unthinkable sufferings of Jewish people(!-TE) and she made a decision to become a radio communicator…I was present at the court hearings (probably in Paris after the War, a case against the collaborator who betrayed N.I-Khan – TE) and heard the testimony of that French woman; she said she called Gestapo and offered information regarding my sister’s whereabouts for a ["x" number of]franks], despite the fact that consequential arrests concerned hundreds of people, including her own brother. She was acquitted. [...]After Noor tried to escape, she was transfered to the prison in Karlsruhe, where she was kept for 10 months in high-security cell, in handcuffs and footchains. …In Dachau she was beaten and left bleeding on concrete floor, and on the next day – beaten again until she became an unrecognizable bloody mess, per witness’ account (who is the witness?-TE) She was put on her knees and shot in the back of the head; dying, she cried “Vive la Liberte!”.Etc.

There is also this site (the language becomes more and more ornate), “A Sufi’s Message: Freedom of Spirit”; this page is short life biography of Nuur’s mother, American from Albuquerque. Which deserves a separate post – or even a movie – by itself.