User:Gazain Khan Giloie/sandbox

Nawab K.S Ali Bilawal Khan Dombki (1909-1984) was the chief of the Giloie clan of the Dombki tribe in the upper Sindh province of Pakistan. He belonged to a landlord family and was the only son of Nawab Shah Ali Khan and therefore inherited a vast ancestral territory of twenty-six thousand acres of land which after him now is inherited by his fourteen sons. His actual name was Mir Ali Bilawal Khan and thus the title of "Khan Sahib" was given to him by the British Raj at that time in the sub- continent. He had an incredible inspiring persona that earned him solid respect not only in his own tribe but other tribes which prevailed in his vicinity such as the Jakhrani, Wazeerani, Shav Khor, and various sindhi speaking tribes such as Mahar, Chijan, Khaalti etc. Nawab Sahib was looked upon as a father by them all and the reason for this great and staggering respect was not because he had a harsh grip over his people and territory but because of his humble, pious and spiritual (faqeeri) nature which attracted people towards him.

Early Life: born in the early 19th century in 1909, to Nawab Shah Ali Khan Dombki from a "Dashti" mother. He was just a child when Nawab Shah Ali Khan passed away leaving him with twenty-six thousand acres of land. His uncles, brothers of the late Nawab Shah Ali Khan got greedy as in a landlord family land of such a vast territory meant a great deal. Becoming aware of his uncle's intentions, Khan Sahib's mother managed to flee him away to his late fathers' good friend Nawab Mehrab Khan Bugti who was his only chance of survival. He was just a child when he ran away and thus tired and laying under a tree exhausted, a shepherd found him and asked him about himself. The shepherd knowing Nawab Mehrab Khan Bugti took him and secretly delivered the boy to Nawab Mehrab Khan Bugti while his uncles were on the look out. Realizing the fact of danger to his life and as a son of his friend Nawab Mehrab Khan took him under his shelter and treated him as one of his own child. He remained exiled from his territory and under the shelter of Nawab Mehrab Khan Bugti until he bacame a young boy and could take his rightful place among his tribe.