Mangral Rajpoot

 Chapter Eight Mian Kamal Din's son Mian Abdul Wahab and his heirs Mian Muhammad Nawaz's eldest son Mian Muhammad Nawaz was born on December 7, 1899 in Gujarat. Like his father, he studied up to matriculation. He started his working life in the office of Deputy Commissioner, Gujarat as a Judiciary. Forced by his temperament and temperament, he resigned from government service and became a lawyer at a young age. He was very successful in this, he did this work for more or less 50 years. After the formation of Pakistan, he was elected President of Anjuman Manshiyan Vakil Gujarat and remained in this position till 1947. Until Boja Kabir said goodbye to Sunni Munshi Geri. Despite this, the elderly Mian Muhammad Nawaz continued to voluntarily join the family's grief. He was a clear-sighted and bizarre type of person. He got married twice but still has no male children. Today he is the Chief Adviser of Anjuman-e-Imamia Gujarat. Mian Muhammaduddin's second son was Mian Muhamma

 Chapter 7 Arrival and residence of Rajput Mangral in Gujarat Mian Nooran Khan was very well-mannered, tenacious, fearless, a man of character and an expert in administrative matters. He blamed the government for his selfishness and dignity and after raising and supporting his family in the best possible way, Rahi Malik disappeared. He was a pious elder and one of his descendants, his son Akbar Mian Elahi Bakhsh, was engaged in government service as well as in religious pursuits, the details of which will come in due course. Mian Rasool Bakhsh also did not have a precedent in good character, decency, tolerance, courage and administrative ability. Both the brothers upheld the high values ​​of their famous father Mian Muhammad Azam and left for their children and heirs the high impressions which they have set as the guiding principles in determining a clear course of action. Could have proved May God have mercy on the lovers of the Holy Land What an English thinker has said in this regar

 Chapter 7 Arrival and residence of Rajput Mangral in Gujarat Mian Noor Khan had moved to Gujarat in the year 1845 in view of the days of the British and the uncertainties in the Sikh court. In addition to the income from the jagir, he received a monthly pension of Rs. 50 from the Sikh court. He continued to support himself and his family. Mian Rasool Bakhsh also continued to live with his sons and family members and in the same way all the members of the family living in Mohalla Chabakswaran continued to share each other's sorrows and joys till Mian Rasool Bakhsh passed away. He left behind four sons, Mian Amir Bakhsh, Mian Wazir Bakhsh, Mian Murad Ali and Mian Hussain Bakhsh, and the only daughter of the woman who was married to Mian Nabi Bakhsh. Mian Noro Khan also passed away on October 29, 1877, shortly after his brother. His estate was relinquished in his lifetime on August 15, 1855 by the decree of the Chief Commissioner of Punjab, Majriya, after the Mouza Banth Sikh adminis

  Chapter 7 Arrival and residence of Rajput Mangral in Gujarat Add caption This decree was issued with the seal of General Gulab Singh and the seal of Haransi Nasari and the Maharaja's Gorkha Bee Seal. One year after this decree, a decree was issued on 22 August 1889, in the year 1843 B.C. Out of this, the income from the harvest of Rabi 1889 Bakrami will be able to bring the said Mian Sahib at his disposal and need year after year. This decree was also issued with the seal of General Gulab Singh Dogra, the seal of Kanhiya Lal Taluka, the seal of Harlan Nasari and the seal of Baroof Hindi. Later, on 13th Maghar 1890, in the year 1844, according to an order issued in the name of Lala Kanhiya Lal, Misr Ram Kishan, Devi Sahay, Ram Singh and Mahaka Sora Singh, it was written that a well located at Mouza Santh Taluka Gujarat From ancient times the burden of companionship was given to Noor Muhammad Chabak Sawar and Prince Buland Iqbal Kanwar Kharak Singh Ji relinquished it and the financ

 Chapter 7 Arrival and residence of Rajput Mangral in Gujarat  In addition to fulfilling his position, he was engaged in public service. The government and the people were equally impressed by his sincerity and high character. His understanding of the matter and the government's confidence in him can be gauged from the decree issued by Sardar Gulab Singh Dogra, the commander-in-chief, in his name on 13 August 1888, in which he was given ammunition in his possession Weight and quantity were discovered. They were also questioned about the estimated quantity of useless and useful ammunition and the quantity of modern ammunition that had to be kept in the fort. Mian Rasool Bakhsh was also given a few houses adjoining the fort of Gujarat by the order and order of the Maharaja where he and his other family members resided. Thus they permanently returned to their original place of migration. Mian Muhammad Azam's youngest son, Mian Noro Khan, meanwhile, had chosen a different arena for

 Chapter 7 Arrival and residence of Rajput Mangral in Gujarat When Rai Abdul Hakim arrived in Gujarat, all three of his sons, Mian Kamal Din, Mian Muhammad Azam and Mian Muhammad Maqsood, along with other family members, moved with him. Obviously such a long journey was not possible with an addicted person. At that time, transportation and easy means of transportation were also lacking. Then there was the prostitution of prostitutes everywhere. Therefore, the hardships of the mountain road and the inconvenience of staying in a foreign land will not require a sensible person to take a picture to understand the situation of this troubled refugee family. This short caravan reached the headquarters of Gujrat Tehsil in the border district of Gujrat in Punjab and first sold out on the outskirts of the city. It was relatively quiet here because the permanent occupation and administration of the Sikhs made the administration here a thousand times better than the tumultuous life of the state. D

Chapter Six Land of Gujarat, Punjab Province, Greece On the one hand, this land was the abode of Zinda Dalan Punjab, on the other hand, its soil was full of beauty and colorful personality of the people with good character, in which the color of loyalty was created. The attributes of Darfatgi and Efa-e-Ahd added the story of Sohni Mahiwal to the famous tales of love and affection, which brought fame to the land of Gujarat. At that time the industry of pottery, leather making, hookah making, wood work was at its peak. Therefore, Gujarat was famous for its variety of colors and abundance of wheat production. Therefore, where the needy people from all over the district came here and there and from the adjoining area of ​​Jammu and Kashmir, Kotli Mangaralan, the beacon of the Rajput Mangaral family, Rai Abdul Hakim also came to the state, disturbed by the prostitutes He moved to Gujarat in a state of disarray and he and his descendants remained here permanently. It may be recalled that at

Chapter Six Land of Gujarat, Punjab Province, Greece Dargah Shah Dolah Gujrat The burial of Naqib Tus Olad Bani Israel is described in Mouza Tanda adjacent to Mouza Botha in Gujarat District. In Mouza Najan, adjacent to Mouza Manawara, [2] the descendants of Fainosh, Hazrat Yusuf (as) are at ease. While in Chamba, the tomb of Filasus is said to be one of the descendants of Sida Dawood (as). Apart from these, there is a burial of Harshiya in the descendants of Prophet Moses (peace be upon him) at Mouza Datala. In the southern town of Kanja, 5 miles from the city of Gujarat, the ancient Sahib Diwan and Masnavi Nerang Ishq Sufi poet Hazrat Ghanimat Kanjahi are laid to rest. His fame came at a time when the means of communication were unmatched in today's advanced age. Outside the country, the state of Iran was also booming. He attributes his precious Masnavi to the King of Persia as follows; Critical thoughts in the name of witness Disturbed for the sake of dear At a time when the sou

Chapter Six Land of Gujarat, Punjab Province, Greece Gujarat District is located in the Doaba of Chenab and Jhelum rivers of Punjab province and has its own unique historical status. Raja Porus was the ruler of this region during the invasion of India by Alexander the Great. The present Blapmivo area of ​​the Pubi mountain range of Kharian tehsil of this district, which was then called "Pata Koi", was the seat of Raja Porus. In the Mughal period, under the command of Jalaluddin Akbar the Great, the emperor of India During the Kashmir Paradise, a fortified fence was erected on this mound to honor the royal residence or the middle floor. Apart from this, residential buildings, mosques, baths, dhaki and bawli for mutual access were also constructed. The walls of this fort were built with several towers. To the south-east of the fort, an adjoining royal barracks was built and in the form of a mahalla, a few houses were built by the government officials and employees for housing.

Chapter Five Raja Sahanspal Khan and his heirs Mian Muhammad Asghar (Center) Gujrat During the reign of Raja Sahanspal, the overwhelming majority of the Mangral Rajput tribe resided in Kotli, Tharuchi, Bhedian and Bratla tehsils of Kotli tehsil of Mirpur district, besides Sahansa tehsil and its environs. Kotli was the capital of the first tehsil. The four sons of Raja Sahanspal [1] Rai Dan Khan, Rai Tatar Khan, Rai Kandahar Khan and Rai Janb Khan along with their children resided in the same positions. Of these, Rai Kandahar Khan died childless and the rest of the brothers had children. Since the Mangral Rajput dynasty of Gujarat is mentioned in this compilation, we will only repeat the names whose links are found with Rai Abdul Hakim. Rai Sarfaraz Khan of Rai Tatar Khan's four sons and Rai Zahid Khan of his three sons and his eldest son Rai Sadad Khan of his two sons and his three sons Khurdin's son Rai Bakhsh Khan and his only son Rai Mako From Khan and his only son Rai Mohab

Chapter IV Historical background and brief overview of the state of Jammu and Kashmir Mangral Nawabi The devotion to highlight the lofty character of our esteemed elders and the pursuit of a unique position has given individuals and nations a new lease of life in every age. It is the desire to differentiate oneself from others and the desire for survival that has revived the separate history of individuals and nations. Probably this is the sentiment that inspired a branch of the Mangral Rajput nation to be called Nawabi Mangral. This fledgling branch of the Mangral nation is now being named after Raja Nawab Khan, the son of Raja Jang Khan Mangral. Mouza Sarhota was a respected person in Sahansa Tehsil, Kotli District. Being a noble man, possessing the right to own the lands of all the villages, and possessing the influence of the official court, his heirs preferred to call him Nawabi Mangral in his name. Raja Ruda Khan, the only son of Raja Nawab Khan Mangral, was also a seasoned hunte

Chapter IV Historical background and brief overview of the state of Jammu and Kashmir Subedar Pensioner Raja Alif Khan Mangral Subedar pensioner Raja Alif Khan is the eldest son of Raja Noordad Khan son of Raja Haider Khan of Mangral family. He began his career as a soldier in 1940. From the very beginning, his desire to make a name for himself in the field of national defense, while keeping his office alive, proved to be instrumental in keeping him at the forefront of every battle of life. Due to his hard work, nobility and true dedication, he made great strides and retired from the Army in 1969 as a Subedar. Even after his retirement from the Army, his passion for service remained young and after the former Mirpur population merged into the lake in connection with the Mangla Dam project, in the modern Mirpur city, he set up the first private company of its kind in the industrial area of ​​Azad Kashmir. Established "Kashmir Oil Muzmirpur". And thus remained active in the ind

Chapter IV Historical background and brief overview of the state of Jammu and Kashmir Major Raja Alif Khan Mangral He was born in 1895 to Raja Tale Mahindi Mangral in Mouza Fatehpur Tehsil and Mirpur District. Despite the lack of state education resources in the family and the Dogra government providing limited facilities to Muslims, there was a tendency for education. After elementary education, he matriculated in 1914 and joined the Indian Army in 1915 as a soldier clerk. With his hard work, honesty and obedience, he was made a Hawaldar Naik in the First Punjab Regiment on April 1, 1921. Due to his superior military prowess and technical prowess, he received a Rs. He retired from the post on February 24, 1940. But during the Second World War, he was called up from the Army again on September 30, 1941 and was promoted to Second Lieutenant in the First Punjab Regiment on January 10, 1942. He was later promoted to Interim Major on November 25, 1947 and later returned home on his former

Chapter IV Historical background and brief overview of the state of Jammu and Kashmir   During his pilgrimage to Mirpur, Gulpur and Kotli Mangaralan, the author met several personalities of the Mangaral Rajput nation, but still many eminent personalities of the region and Sahib Iqbal's predecessors were confined to time constraints and personal or personal records. Unable to get due to lack of connections. All but a few of the surviving biographies of the nation will be of interest to readers.   {{{Note: The book Hast-o-Bood mentions many elders from here onwards which will be shared in the order of the book itself. The blogger here first wants to mention the person who was the right hand man of Colonel Mahmood Khan. Not only did he support the Colonel on every front, but he was equally involved in setting up the 11AK. The blogger is referring here to the late Lieutenant Karam Dad Khan of Gharta. You just have to be more discriminating with the help you render toward ot

Chapter IV Historical background and brief overview of the state of Jammu and Kashmir After repeated recapture of Qila Tharuchi, Colonel Rehmatullah Dogra, in consultation with Captain Pritam Singh, formed several platoon patrols in the area, just adjacent to the residence of Col. Raja Muhammad Mahmood Khan and a few steps away from the house. But he set up his own military post so that he could keep a close eye on the activities of the Colonel and his associates. Gurkha soldiers were stationed at this post. Now the situation became very serious for the Colonel. The next day, when Colonel Rehmatullah also came to change the outpost, Colonel Raja Muhammad Mahmood Khan requested him to discuss evacuation. So for a while, both of them listened to each other's point of view as Muslim brothers. Col. Raja Muhammad Mahmood Khan told Col. Rehmatullah that we are both Muslims and the ruler of the state, being a Sikh, has been an enemy of Islam since his ancestors. If we do not get rid of th

Chapter IV Historical background and brief overview of the state of Jammu and Kashmir Now the axis of jihad was the area of ​​Colonel Raja Muhammad Mahmood Khan, Gulpur, Tharoch and Khatkali, within which the stronghold of Tharochi was the last colonial symbol of the Dogra government in this area. There were two platoon forces in this fort. One platoon consisted of Muslim soldiers and officers while the other platoon was led by Captain Prem Singh Gorkha. But the two officers in the Muslim platoon were Colonel Muhammad Hussain and Commandant Colonel Rehmatullah. In this respect, the top leadership of each of the two platoons was with Colonel Rehmatullah, who summoned Colonel Raja Muhammad Mahmood Khan to Fort Tharochi. Raja Sahib already knew Colonel Rehmatullah well. So they went to him without fear or danger. He requested Raja Sahib for supplies and food. Which was provided by Raja Sahib under the spirit of Islamic brotherhood and goodwill. He was also asked to contact the local Hindu