Syed Abdul Jabbar Shah

Syed Abdul Jabbar Shah Tirmizi
In this Prominent Formal Historical picture the sedated individuals are: Right from fourth is the Great Great Grandfather of the Current King of Jordan who was Governor of Makkah Sharif Hussein bin Ali Hashemite, He was the Sharif and Emir of Makkah and the leader of the Great Arab Revolt, Right from Third Al Thani Rulers of Qatar including Sheikh Abdullah bin Jassim Al Thani, Left From third Prime Minister of Former Non Salute Princely State Amb and Former First King of Swat State Syed Abdul Jabbar Shah of [[Garhi Sithana], Left from Second 9th Ruler of Kuwait Salim Al Mubarak Al Sabah, Left From First Defence Minister of Amb State Khan Saifullah Khan Tanoli, and Governor of Madina Prince Ali bin Hussein, the eldest son of Sharif Hussein Hashemite, was the Governor of Madina in 1923 and later became the last King of Hejaz before the Saudi conquest, Photograph taken in [[ Sethana Palace Darband, Hazara Tribal Agency Khyber Pukhtunkuwa State of Amb 1923 (photograph courtesy of Nawabzada Salahudin Seed). A quick note for the history buffs, While the archive label says 1923, Salim Al Mubarak Al Sabah (Kuwait) passed in 1921. This suggests the photo was taken during a summit in 1919/1920 but was formally cataloged in the Nawab’s state records in 1923.
SuccessorWadud of Swat
BornSyed Abdul Jabbar Shah Tirmizi
Around 1870
Swat
DiedBuner District
Burial
Bacha Killay Buner District

Syed Abdul Jabbar Shah was a prime minister of State of Amb and later from 1919-1926 he was selected as the monarch of Kingdom of Swat.[1] He was a descendant of Syed Ali Tirmzi from Termez, Uzbekistan from the linage of Syed Baraka Tirmizi. Syed Baraka Tirmizi who was the Spiritual Teacher of Timur of Timurid Empire.[2] He was living in Sethana, Palace of State of Amb he peacefully died in Sethana locally knows as Ghari, Sethana submerged under Tarbela Dam.

His elders migrations traced back with Tanoli Tribe historically refers as Timurid Descendants when they migrated from Uzbekistan to Afghanistan around 15-16th century and then in present day Tanawal.

References

  1. ↑ "A Brief History of Swat". Waadi Swat. Retrieved 9 October 2021.
  2. ↑ Jinnah, Mahomed Ali (1993). Jinnah Papers. Quaid-i-Azam Papers Project, National Archives of Pakistan. ISBN 978-969-8156-06-0.
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