Talk:Mohammad Aeltemesh

Contested deletion
This article should not be speedily deleted for lack of asserted importance because... (This article is not fake or imaginary. References can be googled if so required. This page is created after thorough research and is completely reliable. There is no copyright infringement of any kind. This Article is important because it belongs to the last successors of the Mughals. After Muhammad Shah was attacked & deposed by Ahmad Shah Abdali in 1748, his son Prince Anwer Ali then about 17 & half year old escaped to his grand Aunt Princess Jahanarra & hid in Arrah, Bihar (Arrah got its name Arrah from Jahanarra). Anwer Ali was succeeded by his Son Badar Ali who was succeeded by his Son Nazir Ali (1805 - 1890) who worked as a Revenue Minister under Babu Kunwar Singh and Amar Singh, Ara, Bihar. Badar Ali remains buried in Bhaluhipur, Ara, Bihar.

Nazir Ali's Son Haji Shah Mohammad (1850 - 1930)was a businessman and resided in Arrah with his sons Yaar Mohammad (1878 - 1921) & Mohammad Umer and daughter-in-laws Hajra Begum & Jannat. Yaar Mohammad died of illness due to ball size wound on his back. His wife Hajra Beghum was the daughter of Hakim Usman of Milki Muhalla, Arah. She died after giving birth to her third girl child in 1921. She remains buried in Arrah, Bihar in a private Kabristan which is still under the control and ownership of the family.

Yaar Mohammad and Hajra Beghum left behind their two daughters Fatima and Amena (1921 - till date) and One Son Mohammad Murtaza (1917 - 1994). While Amena still resides in Patna with her children and grand children, Mohammad Murtaza is a known name in Arah, Bihar. After India's partition, he moved to Burma with his second wife Saiyada Khatoon (1934 - 2004) (daughter of Abdul Razzak & Dulari, Son of Munshi Karim Bakhsh Honorary Magistrate of Danapur) but returned the very next day and settled in Arah, Bihar. With an aim to provide better education to his children, he moved to Bhilai, Madhya Pradesh now Chattisgarh and worked in Bhilai Steel Plant till attaining superannuation. His six sons and three daughters were achieved recognition in their own different ways. The eldest son Aeltemesh tried reviving the family's lost fame and practiced law for more than three decades.

The Article has been created under close supervision of the family and all inputs have been given by the family.)

External links modified
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External links modified (February 2018)
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I have just modified one external link on Mohammad Aeltemesh. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20110624092713/http://barandbench.com/brief/2/1522/section-30-of-advocates-act-1961-to-be-notified-soon-lawyers-will-be-able-to-practice-in-all-courts- to http://barandbench.com/brief/2/1522/section-30-of-advocates-act-1961-to-be-notified-soon-lawyers-will-be-able-to-practice-in-all-courts-

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