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Showing posts with the label Mian Ijaz Nabi

Hast-o-Bood Part-46

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 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

Hast-o-Bood Part-45

 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

Hast-o-Bood Part-44

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 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

Hast-o-Bood Part-43

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  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

Hast-o-Bood Part-42

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 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

Hast-o-Bood Part-41

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 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