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Difference between revisions of "Muhammad Ali Abdul Ali Vakil"
(Created page with "Muhammad Ali Abdul Ali Vakil was a lawyer in Bhavnagar. First, he was a petition writer who wrote applications and due to his exceptional command on writing the petition in G...") |
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| − | + | ==Brief Profile== | |
| + | Muhammad Ali Abdul Ali Vakil was a lawyer in Bhavnagar. First, he was a petition writer who wrote applications and due to his exceptional command on writing the petition in Gujarati, the raja of the time suggested him to sit for an examination and was certified as a lawyer. Until 1956, his portrait was kept in the district court of Bhavnagar. (Rafikbhai Vakil, Muhammad Ali Vakil's great-grandson) | ||
| − | In 1906, his son was married and | + | In 1906, his son was married and [[Adalji Dhanji Kaba]] was invited from Amreli. In the same year, he suggested Kaba to translate a book. It is suspected that he gave a copy of Mahuva Commission Report to Kaba which was later published by Kaba. He was the one who facilitated the migration of Kaba to Zanzibar. |
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| − | It is suspected that he gave a copy of Mahuva Commission Report to Kaba which was later published by Kaba. | ||
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| − | He was the one who facilitated the migration of Kaba to Zanzibar. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:55, 4 November 2020
Brief Profile
Muhammad Ali Abdul Ali Vakil was a lawyer in Bhavnagar. First, he was a petition writer who wrote applications and due to his exceptional command on writing the petition in Gujarati, the raja of the time suggested him to sit for an examination and was certified as a lawyer. Until 1956, his portrait was kept in the district court of Bhavnagar. (Rafikbhai Vakil, Muhammad Ali Vakil's great-grandson)
In 1906, his son was married and Adalji Dhanji Kaba was invited from Amreli. In the same year, he suggested Kaba to translate a book. It is suspected that he gave a copy of Mahuva Commission Report to Kaba which was later published by Kaba. He was the one who facilitated the migration of Kaba to Zanzibar.
