abida sultan造句

• Abida Sultan arrived in the newly created Pakistan when she was 37 and a mother of a young son.
• In 1926, he married Abida Sultan, the eldest daughter and heiress presumptive of the Nawab of Bhopal.
• The eldest daughter of Nawab Hamidullah Khan and presumptive heiress, Abida Sultan, gave up her right to the throne and opted for Pakistan in 1950.
• Abida Sultan gave up her right to the throne of Bhopal and opted for the Muslim nation Pakistan in 1950, eventually entering that country's Foreign service.
• Abida Sultan herself died in Pakistan two years later, but her son and heir Shahryar Muhammad Khan declined to assert any claims to the family headship or to any properties in Bhopal.
• In 2000, the Bhopal district court issued a ruling which affirmed the Government of India's previous recognition of Sajida Sultan as Nawab Begum of Bhopal over her elder sister Abida Sultan.
• Therefore, the Government of India excluded her from the succession and her younger sister Sajida succeeded her instead upon her father's death in 1960, although Abida Sultan contested the succession in court.
• The new Nawab of Bhopal formally informed the Viceroy and his council that his eldest daughter, Abida Sultan Begum, would succeed him unless he bore a male heir at a later date, in which case his son would succeed to the throne.
• Princess "'Suraya Jah, Nawab Gowhar-i-Taj, Abida Sultan Begum Sahiba "'( 28 August 1913-11 May 2002 ) was the eldest daughter of Hamidullah Khan, the last " nawab " of the Bhopal state.
• His maternal aunts Abida Sultan and Rabia Sultan, however, challenged his right to inherit the family properties and filed two civil suits in the Madhya Pradesh High Court in attempts to challenge his " coronation . " Other members of the extended family also filed their own claims to various properties in Bhopal, resulting in several ongoing disputes.
• Her elder sister princess Abida Sultan was the successor to her father Nawab Hameedullah Khan; however, as Abida Sultan immigrated to Pakistan in the aftermath of the partition of India, Sajida held the title as heiress presumptive of Bhopal State, and was eventually recognised by the government of India as Begum of Bhopal in 1961 after the death of her father in 1960.
• Her elder sister princess Abida Sultan was the successor to her father Nawab Hameedullah Khan; however, as Abida Sultan immigrated to Pakistan in the aftermath of the partition of India, Sajida held the title as heiress presumptive of Bhopal State, and was eventually recognised by the government of India as Begum of Bhopal in 1961 after the death of her father in 1960.
• Educated at Chiefs'College ( later renamed Aitchison College ), Lahore, and at Balliol College, Oxford, Iftikhar married Begum Sajida Sultan, second daughter of Hamidullah Khan, last ruling Nawab of Bhopal, in 1939 . Hamidullah Khan was to have been succeeded in the titles and privileges associated with the ruling house of Bhopal by his eldest daughter Abida Sultan, She emigrated to Pakistan in the aftermath of the partition of India.