Honzagool Wawi [Parents] was born about 1912 in Shishi, Chitral.
She had the following children:
F i Honzagool Nani was born about 1932.
Aram-ul MULK [Parents] was born about 1890 in Chitral. He died before 1937 in Chitral.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral5.htm
He had the following children:
F i Honzagool Wawi was born about 1912.
Bahram-ul MULK [Parents] was born about 1862. He died in 1892 in Chitral, Pakistan. The cause of death was Killed by his half-brother Mehtar Afzal-ul-Mulk.
The great-great grandfather of Honzagool had been a man named Bahram, but he had been ruthlessly murdered by his brother Afzal. Then, Afzal had been killed by his uncle. After all this, the descendants of Bahram had all their lands, property and huge estates taken away from them and they were left with nothing.
http://www.samsloan.com/poorgool.htm
He had the following children:
M i Aram-ul MULK was born about 1890. He died before 1937.
Mehtar Aman-ul MULK [Parents] [scrapbook] 1 was born in 1821 in Chitral, Pakistan. He died on 30 Aug 1892 in Chitral, Pakistan.
MEHTAR AMAN-UL-MULK was a very remarkable man. For forty years his had been the chief personality on the frontier; even in his father's time he had made his mark. It would be worrisome to attempt to unravel the long story of battle and murder, treachery and intrigue, formed by his life. Suffice it to say that he ruled a united Chitral, extending from the borders of Punyal on the one hand to the borders of Kafirstan and Dir on the other, and that the watershed of the Hindu Kush was his northern boundary. He was tributary to Kashmir, and received from that State a subsidy, which had been doubled a few years before our meeting, for his assistance when Gilgit was besieged by the then ruler of Yasin.
A brief account of this incident will give a good idea of the Mehtar's methods. Yasin was ruled by the Kushwakt family, descended from Shah Kushwakt, the brother of Shah Katur, the founder of the Chitral royal family. The families were of course frequently intermarried, and were closely connected. In the year 1880, Pahlwan Bahadur, the Kushwakt ruler of Yasin, and a nephew of Aman-ul-Mulk, who had had an adventurous and stormy career, took it into his head to invade Punyal and to expel the Dogras from Gilgit. The Mehtar encouraged him in every way, promised him assistance, and urged him to enterprise. Pahlwan started and laid siege to Cherkilla, the chief fort of Punyal. The moment he was well committed to his adventure the Mehtar, who had secretly collected his forces, occupied Yasin. The unfortunate Pahlwan was at once deserted by his people, and threw himself on his uncle's mercy. It was of the usual kind, and he died suddenly.
The Mehtar was steeped to the lips in treachery; his hands were crimson with the blood of his nearest relations; two out of three of his brothers he had murdered; the third was in exile in Kabul; his Kushwakt cousins had equal cause to rue his name. He was continuously plotting to get his refugee relations to return to his country, with small success, for they well knew theirs would be a short shift. But such a character cannot be judged by our standards: in wild Mahomedan states it is always and must always be, a case of kill or be killed amongst the sons of a ruling chief after their father's death. Polygamy, and the pernicious habit of parceling out a kingdom into governorships during a ruler's lifetime among the sons, invariably leads to war; and when one brother falls into the hands of another there can be but one result, and that as much in the interest of the state which is saved from war as in that of the conqueror, for "stone death hath no fellow."
The Mehtar ruled his country with a rod of iron, and none dared gainsay his commands. But his rule was not popular - far from it. His oppression extended in all directions: he sold large quantities of timber yearly to Peshawari merchants, and the whole of it was cut and conveyed to the streams by forced labor - of course unpaid for; he interfered in trade, and levied prohibitive taxes on merchandise passing through his country; he bought the goods of passing merchants, if he wanted them, at his own valuation; he sold his subjects into slavery, and sent presents of boys and girls to the Amir and to the neighboring chiefs. At the same time he had many good points. He was deeply religious according to his lights, yet he was no bigot. His view was that so long as a man was a good subject the ruler had no call to interfere with his religious opinions, and while I was in Chitral he soundly rated his son Murad for trying to enforce orthodoxy among the people. He was a kind and indulgent father, and devoted to his small sons, who used to form a pretty group round him when he came to see me, clustering about him with the fearlessness of affection. In a country where the natural vices were rampant he was unstained. He had a religious horror of them, and attributed his success over the Kushwakt chiefs to their depravity, against which God's wrath had kindled. He was much married, not "cursedly confined" to one wife, or for the matter of that, to some dozens of wives and concubines. Like David, he "scattered his maker's image through the land," and at every village you found a small son or heard of a daughter. He had eighty children.
His bearing was royal, his courtesy simple and perfect, he had naturally the "courtly Spanish grace" of a great heredity noble, the dignity and ease of manner which is the birthright of every gentleman in the East, but which were none the less striking from the fact that the Mehtar had never left his mountain fastness. I had read several descriptions of the Mehtar; my lamented friend; Ney Elias, had put him down as in his second childhood, still full of cunning and intrigue, but unable to follow an idea or keep the thread of a conversation, and had warned me that I should find him hopeless to do business with. I believe that Ney Elias had seen the Mehtar during the fast month, which was naturally very trying for an old man. Moreover, when passing through Chitral, Ney Elias had no official position, and the Mehtar may have thought there was nothing to be gained by being attentive to conversation. Any man more thoroughly competent to conduct affairs I have never met.
The above is taken from "The Making of a Frontier" by Algernon Durand, pages 74-79 (London 1899)]
There had been a man named Aman who was the king. Aman had 72 children. When Aman had died, his sons all started killing each other to see who would be the next king. The great-great grandfather of Honzagool had been a man named Bahram, but he had been ruthlessly murdered by his brother Afzal. Then, Afzal had been killed by his uncle. After all this, the descendants of Bahram had all their lands, property and huge estates taken away from them and they were left with nothing.
http://www.samsloan.com/poorgool.htm
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral5.htm
He had the following children:
M i Mehtar Nizam-ul MULK [scrapbook] 1 died on 1 Jan 1895 in Broz, Chitral, Pakistan. The cause of death was Murdered by his half-brother. He was buried in Mehtari Qabiristan, Jangbazar, Chitral.
1893 - 1895 Faiz Gangvur Huzur-i-Walashan Mehtar Muhammad Nizam ul-Mulk, Mehtar of Chitral and Yasin, Master of Ghizr, Ishkoman and Suzerain of Kafiristan, third son of Shah Muhammad Aman ul-Mulk II, Mehtar of Chitral and Yasin, Master of Ghizr, Ishkoman and Suzerain of Kafiristan, by his first wife, the Sayyida Khonza, educ. privately. Appointed by his father as Heir Apparent with the title of Sardar. Negotiated the treaty with Kashmir, on behalf of his father, in 1877. Governor of Yasin 1882-1892. Fled to Gilgit when his younger brother seized power, 30th August 1892. Succeeded as the rightful heir on his death, 1st December 1892. Returned to Mastuj, where he collected troops and funds, then entered Chitral and drove out his uncle, Sher Afzal. Installed at Chitral Fort, 12th December 1892. Came under British protection by virtue of the Durand Agreement in 1894, losing Kafiristan and the Kunar Valley when they were recognised as Afghan territory. m. a daughter of Rahmatu'llah Khan, Khan of Dir. He was k. (murdered) while out hawking at Broz, 1st January 1895 (bur. at the Mehtari Qabiristan, Jangbazar, Chitral).
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral6.htmM ii Mehtar Afzal-ul MULK died on 1 Dec 1892 in Chitral, Pakistan. He was buried in Mehtari Qabiristan, Jangbazar, Chitral.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral6.htm
1892 Faiz Gangvur Huzur-i-Walashan Mehtar Muhammad Afzal ul-Mulk, Mehtar of Chitral and Yasin, Master of Ghizr, Ishkoman and Suzerain of Kafiristan, fifth son of Shah Muhammad Aman ul-Mulk II, Mehtar of Chitral and Yasin, Master of Ghizr, Ishkoman and Suzerain of Kafiristan, by his first wife, the Sayyida Khonza, educ. privately. Appointed by his father as Heir Presumptive with the title of Tsik Mehtar. Governor of Matuj until 1892. Seized Chitral For following the death of his father, 30th August 1892. Proclaimed ruler in the absence of his elder brother, Sardar Muhammad Nizam ul-Mulk, the legitimate Heir Apparent. Opposed by several factions within the family and the state, prompting his uncle to return from Afghanistan and seize the throne. m. a daughter of the Mir of Shighnan, a refugee from Badakhshan following the Russian advance into Central Asia. He was k. (s.p.m.) by his paternal uncle Sher Afzal, at Chitral Fort, 1st December 1892 (bur. at the Mehtari Qabiristan, Jangbazar, Chitral), having had issue, three daughters:M iii Bahram-ul MULK was born about 1862. He died in 1892. M iv Shah MULK. M v Wazir-ul MULK. M vi Mehtar Amir-ul MULK died in 1924. M vii Amin-ul MULK. M viii Abdul REHMAN. M ix Badshah-e MULK. M x Mehtar Shuja-ul MULK.
Mehtar Shah AFZAL [Parents] was born about 1790 in Chitral. He died in 1853.
1837 - 1853 Shah Muhammad Afzal II, Mehtar of Chitral, fifth son of Shah Muhammad Mukhtaram Shah II [Shah Katur II], Mehtar of Chitral. m. (first) a lady from the Raza Khel tribe. m. (second) a daughter of Mehtar Malik Aman Khuswaqte, Mehtar of Yasin and Mastuj. He d. 1853 (bur. at the Mitarqabristan, Chitral), having had issue, five sons and two daughters.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral4.htm
He had the following children:
M i Mukhtaram SHAH was born about 1820.
Killed by Syed Ali Khan
Source: "Tribes of the Hindu Kush", by Major John BiddulphM ii Mehtar Aman-ul MULK was born in 1821. He died on 30 Aug 1892. M iii Sher AFZAL was born about 1830. He died before 1923. He was buried in Mehtari Qabiristan, Jangbazar, Chitral.
1892 - 1893 Faiz Gangvur Huzur-i-Walashan Mehtar Sher Afzal, Mehtar of Chitral and Yasin, Master of Ghizr, Ishkoman and Suzerain of Kafiristan, younger son of Shah Muhammad Afzal II, Mehtar of Chitral, educ. privately. Fled to Afghanistan in 1858, where he cultivated the friendship of the Amir 'Abdu'l Rahman. Returned to Chitral with troops and funds, killed his nephew, Mehtar Azfal ul-Mulk, and seized the throne, 1st December 1892. Briefly held Chitral Fort until his flight on 12th December 1892. Fled into Afghanistan early in 1893, returned in 1894 and attempted to seize power again, but was captured and exiled to Madras in September 1895. He d. there, before 1923 (bur. at the Mehtari Qabiristan, Jangbazar, Chitral), having had issue, two daughters:
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral6.htmM iv Mir AFZAL was born about 1830.
Killed by Aman-ul-Mulk
Source: "Tribes of the Hindu Kush", by Major John Biddulph
Mehtar Amir-ul MULK [Parents] 1, 2 died in 1924 in Madras, India. He was buried in Mehtari Qabiristan, Jangbazar, Chitral. He married Kulsum Mahal KHONZA.
1895 Faiz Gangvur Huzur-i-Walashan Mehtar Muhammad Amir ul-Mulk, Mehtar of Chitral and Yasin, Master of Ghizr, Ishkoman and Suzerain of Kafiristan, eighth son of Shah Muhammad Aman ul-Mulk II, Mehtar of Chitral, by his wife, a sister of the Khan of Asmar, in Afghanistan, educ. privately. Seized Chitral Fort and usurped the throne after killing his elder half-brother, 1st January 1895. His accession was declared invalid by the British authorities 3rd March 1895. Fled to Jandol when Chitral was invaded by a joint British and Kashmiri military force. Formally deposed in favour of his younger brother, Shuja ul-Mulk, 1st May 1895. Exiled to Madras with his uncle, September 1895. m. at Madras, Kulsum Mahal Khonza [Amma Ji] (d. at Mazhar-i-Sharif, Afghanistan, 194x), an Indian Parsee lady and former nurse from Madras. He lived to a great age and d. at Madras, 1924 (bur. at the Mehtari Qabiristan, Jangbazar, Chitral, in 1925), having had issue, a son and three daughters:
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral6.htm
Kulsum Mahal KHONZA.Kulsum married Mehtar Amir-ul MULK.
Mehtar Shuja-ul MULK [Parents] 1.
1895 - 1936 H.H. Mehtar Sir Muhammad Shuja ul-Mulk, Mehtar of Chitral, KCIE (1.1.1919, CIE 1.1.1903). b. at Chitral, 1882, youngest son of Shah Muhammad Aman ul-Mulk II, Mehtar of Chitral and Yasin, Master of Ghizr, Ishkoman and Suzerain of Kafiristan, by his wife, a sister of the Khan of Asmar, in Afghanistan, educ. privately. Recognised by the British authorities and the Maharaja of Kashmir as successor to his father, 3rd March 1895. Installed at Chitral Fort, by British and Kashmiri forces after the conquest of Chitral, 1st May1895. Reigned under a Council of Regency until he came of age and was invested with full ruling powers. Attended the Coronation Durbars at Delhi in 1903 and 1911. Granted a personal salute of 11-guns together with the style of His Highness 11th December 1911 (made permanent and hereditary, 18th July 1919). Hon. Cdt. The Chitral Scouts 21/8/1903-1936, Hon. Col. Cdt. Chitral State Scouts. Mbr. Himalayan Club (1911). Rcvd: Delhi Durbar gold medals (1903 and 1911), and Silver Jubilee medal (1935). m. (first) a daughter of Mehtar Ghulam Muhi ud-din Shah Khuswaqte, Pahlawan Bahadur, Mehtar of Yasin. m. (second) before 12th August 1912, a daughter of Mir 'Ali Mardan Shah, sometime Governor of Ishkoman and former Chief of Wakhan, in Badakshan, Afghanistan. m. (third) ca. 1912, a daughter of Khan Bahadur Ataliq Bahadur. m. (fourth) ca. 1917, a daughter of Nawab Muhammad Sharif Khan Bahadur, Nawab of Dir, CIE. m. (a) a consort from Kusham. m. (b) a consort from Bimboret. m. (c) a consort from Shishi. He d. at Chitral Fort, 13th October 1936 (bur. within the New Noghor-i-Masjid, Chitral), having had issue, sixteen sons and several daughters by four wives and four consorts.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral7.htm
He had the following children:
M i Mehtar Nasir-ul MULK was born on 29 Sep 1897. He died on 29 Jun 1943. M ii Amin ud-din KHAN was born in 1901 in Chitral. He died before 1 Jun 1937. M iii Mehtar Muzafar-ul MULK was born on 10 Oct 1901. M iv Hissam-ul MULK was born in Sep 1902. He died in 1980. M v Khadev ul MULK was born in 1904 in Chitral.
Shahzada Khadev ul-Mulk [Molkhowichi Shahzada]. b. at Chitral, 1904 (s/o Pahlawan's daughter), educ. Islamia Coll., Peshawar. Served in the Third Afghan War 1919, Governor of Mulikho 1924. m. (first) a daughter of Shah 'Abdu'l Hassan, Maulai Pir of Hasanabad. . m. (second) a daughter of Nawab Sir Muhammad Shah Jahan Khan Bahadur, Nawab of Dir, KBE, by his wife, a daughter of Shah Muhammad Aman ul-Mulk II, Mehtar of Chitral and Yasin, Master of Ghizr, Ishkoman and Suzerain of Kafiristan. He had issue, three sons and one daughter.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral7.htmM vi Muhammad Ghazi ud-din KHAN was born in 1904. M vii Shahab ud-din KHAN was born in 1911 in Chitral.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral7.htmM viii Amir-ud DIN was born in 1912. He died on 8 Feb 2002. M ix Prince Burhan-ud DIN was born in 1913. He died in Jul 1995. M x Prince Khushwakht ul MULK was born on 16 Jul 1914. M xi Mata-ul MULK was born on 10 Feb 1918. He died on 8 Feb 2002.
Colonel Ghazi Shahzada Muhammad Muta ul-Mulk, Fateh-i-Skardu [Rechek Shahzada]. b. at Chitral, 10th February 1918 (s/o the Dir princess), educ. Prince of Wales Mil. Coll., and RIMA, Dehra Dun. Sometime Governor of Shoghor. Cmsnd. 2nd-Lieut. IA 15/7/1938, attached 15th Punjab Regt., prom. Lieut. 28/11/1940, temp. Capt. 20/6/1941, served in WW2 in Malaya and Singapore, captured, POW, Col. Cdt. Chitral Body Guard 1946, besieged Indian forces at Skardu 14th August 1948 and secured that district for Pakistan, arrested and imprisoned at Peshawar 1948-1950. He d. at Chitral, 8th February 2002 (bur. Shoghor, Lotkoh), having had issue, four sons and five daughters.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral8.htmM xii Khushamad-ul MULK was born in Aug 1920 in Mastuj, Chitral.
Major Shahzada Khushamad ul-Mulk [Reshunegh Shahzada]. b. at Mastuj, August 1920 (s/o Ataliq Bahadur's daughter). m. (first) …Bibi (d. at Islamabad, 18th February 2004), daughter of Behram 'Ali Khan Riza, of Buni. m. (second) a granddaughter of Mirza Muhammad Ghufran, of the Shahnawe tribe, Historian and sometime Shadar. He had issue, one son by each wife.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral8.htmM xiii Khusrow ul MULK was born on 12 Aug 1920. He died before 1981. M xiv Fida ul MULK was born in 1922. M xv Khalil ul MULK was born on 1 Apr 1927. M xvi Mubarak ul MULK was born on 28 Dec 1928 in Chitral.
Prince Khushwakht ul MULK [Parents] was born on 16 Jul 1914 in Mastuj, Chitral, Pakistan.
Worked in the US Embassy in Islamabad for 18 years as Assistant to the Consular Officers.
Colonel Shahzada Khuswakht ul-Mulk [Mastujiki Shahzada]. b. at Chitral, 16th July 1914 (s/o Ataliq Bahadur's daughter), educ. Prince of Wales Mil. Coll., and RIMA, Dehra Dun. Governor of Mastuj, Cmsd. 2nd Lieut. IA 15/7/1935, attached the Green Howards, transf. 4/19th Hyderabad Regt., prom. Capt. 10/8/1936, served in WW2 in Malaya 1939-1943, actg. Maj. 23/4/1943, temp. Maj. 23/7/1943, retd. as Col. m. at Chitral, 1916, … Bibi (b. 1912). He had issue, three sons and three daughters.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral8.htm
He had the following children:
M i Prince Siraj-ul MULK was born on 10 Mar 1945. M ii Prince Sekandar-ul MULK. F iii Jamal KHONZA.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral7.htm
Prince Burhan-ud DIN [Parents] 1 was born in 1913 in Chitral. He died in Jul 1995 in Delamuth, Chitral, Pakistan. The cause of death was gunshot wound (possibly self inflicted).
One of three commanders of the Indian National Army, who fought for the Japanese and against the British during World War II. Prince Burhan-ud-Din was arrested on the day that Rangoon fell to the British in 1945 and was tried, convicted and sentenced for the death of one of his soldiers, who had been flogged for desertion. However, when India and Pakistan were given their independence in 1947, Prince Burhan-ud-Din was released from prison and became a national hero. This history is described in "The Forgotten Army". Prince Burhan-ud-Din died from a blunderbuss accident in 1996. http://www.shamema.com/burhan.htm
Prince Burhan-ud-Din of Chitral was born in about 1915 and died four years ago of a blunderbuss wound in his own home in Delamuth, Chitral.
He was by far the most famous Chitrali as a result of his service in the Indian National Army during World War II.
I have been hearing stories about this for years but just now have finally seen it is writing. The incident is described in "The Forgotten Army" by Peter Ward Fay, pages 454 to 498.
Burhan-ud-Din was the brother of the Ruler of Chitral. In 1944, he was one of three IOC's of the Indian National Army. The Indian National Army was formed from Indian soldiers who were fighting for the British against the Japanese. They were captured by the Japanese and taken to Singapore. They were given a choice: Join the workers who were building the Death Railway including the Bridge Over the River Kwai, or take up arms and fight against the British on the side of the Japanese.
Prince Burhan-ud-Din became one of the commanders of the group who opted not to build the Bridge Over the River Kwai.
When Rangoon fell to the British on May 3, 1945, Prince Burhan-ud-Din was captured the same day and placed under arrest. He was charged with a wartime autrocity. Many men under his command had often left their posts to go into Rangoon in search of women, often not to return for several days. Prince Burhan-ud-Din, a deeply religious man, was offended by this practice, so he had five of his soldiers rounded up in Rangoon, brought back, and flogged as deserters. One of them, whose name was Joga Singh, died during the flogging. When the British captured the Indian National Army they were naturally anxious to put some of their leaders on trial. Prince Burhan-ud-Din was tried, convicted and sentenced to seven years in prison in 1946. Three other members of the Indian National Army were also convicted but they received lesser sentences.
However, in 1947, India got its independence from England. Burhan-ud-Din and the others were let out of jail and he became a national hero.
I knew him well. Dignitaries coming to Chitral often wanted to meet "The Prince". Although there were one hundred princes of Chitral, when someone spoke of "The Prince" it was known that he was speaking of Prince Burhan-ud-Din.
In 1984, I was in Japan and I read in the Japan Times that Prince Burhan-ud-Din was coming to Japan. I found out that he was staying at the New Otani Hotel, considered the finest hotel in Japan, so I went there and saw him walking through the hotel lobby surrounded by a crush of Japanese dignitaries. I managed to get into the same elevator with him and with all these Japanese officials but I did not say anything.
Through all the crowd in the elevator, I was surprised when he said "There is Ismail Sloan."
The Prince invited me to his hotel room, introduced me to the others and told me to my surprise that this was his first visit to Japan.
However, Prince Burhan-ud-Din was not universally popular in Chitral. When a riot broke out in Chitral in 1982, he was nearly killed by the rioters. Even the circumstances of his death in 1996 are controversial. There is no agreement whether the gunshot wound which killed him in 1997 was an accident, self-inflicted or if somebody shot him.
Unlike most other princes of Chitral, Burhan-ud-Din had only one wife and only one son. His son died at an early age and Prince Burhan-ud-Din was survived only by a beautiful grand-daughter who I met by accident in Mastuj in 1981
Ismail Sloan
http://www.shamema.com/damik.htm
http://www.anusha.com/honzamap.htmGhazi Shahzada Mujahid Burhan ud-din Khan, Fateh-i-Chilas [Chirveleko Shahzada]. b. at Chitral, 1913 (s/o the Kusham consort), educ. Islamia Coll., Peshawar, and RIMA, Dehra Dun. Cmsnd. Pilot Officer RIAF, served in WW2 in Malaya 1939-1943, captured, POW, joined INA 1944, serving as their "C-in-C Burma", arrested in May 1945 and charged with committing atrocities, including the flogging of deserters to death, sentenced to seven years imprisonment in 1946 but released after independence in 1947, secured the Chilas valley for Pakistan in 1948, C-in-C Chitral Body Guard 1949-1954, later served with UN High Cmsn. for Refugees, Mbr. Chitral DC 1980, nominated MNA for Chitral, Senator 1983, MD Pamir Trooters Agency, and a leader of the Pakistan People's Party. Presdt. Chitral Body Guard Union. He d. from a gun shot wound (possibly self inflicted) at Delamuth, Chitral, July 1995, having had issue, an only son:
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral8.htm
He had the following children:
M i Shuja-ud DIN died in 1969.
Mehtar Nasir-ul MULK [Parents] was born on 29 Sep 1897 in Chitral. He died on 29 Jun 1943. He was buried in Mehtari Qabiristan, Jangbazar, Chitral. He married Alghani KHONZA.
Other marriages:HAKIM, Daughter of Mir
1936 - 1943 Lieutenant-Colonel H.H. Nasir ul-Mulk, Mehtar Sir Muhammad Ahmad, Mehtar of Chitral, KCIE (1.1.1941). b. at Chitral, 29th September 1897, eldest son of H.H. Mehtar Sir Muhammad Shuja ul-Mulk, Mehtar of Chitral, KCIE, by his first wife, a daughter of Mehtar Ghulam Muhi ud-din Shah Khuswaqte, Pahlawan Bahadur, Mehtar of Yasin, educ. Islamia Coll., Peshawar and Punjab Univ. (BA). Col. Cdt. Chitral Body Guard, served in the Third Afghan War 1919, Regent for his father during his pilgrimage to Mecca 1923-1924, Governor of Mastuj 1924-1936. Succeeded on the death of his father, 13th October 1936. Installed at Chitral Fort, 19th October 1936.
http://www.4dw.net/royalark/Pakistan/chitral9.htm
Alghani KHONZA [Parents].Alghani married Mehtar Nasir-ul MULK.
Other marriages:MULK, Muzafar-ul
MULK, Khusrow ul