History of district real estate division and new landlord

As a result of the permanent settlement of property, small landlords occupy the place of large landlords. All these small zamindars increased their dominance over the other, and continued to purchase conditions for possession of land and property. Eventually, they put all the property together and transform it into a huge palate. All these divisions were naturally different from the old zamindars. Their talukas were not strong and one taluk extended to different parts of the country. The owner of each taluk was famous as a large landlord. At different times, the collection of different talukas acquired by the use of different powers is the taluk of the present zamindar. In fact, landlords became more important as a profession than social status at that time. Of the newly emerged large zamindars, there was only one landlord named Jessore Narail family. There were also many zamindars whose land was in Jessore and lived in other districts.

Jessore subdivision Saidpur
The most notable land of this sub-division is the pargana Saidpur. The land is divided between the two zamindars of Jessore. One is the king of Jessore and the other is the landlord of the trust state. Another noteworthy part of this sub-division was the parganah Shahujial. Previously this part was in the possession of the King of Nato, which was sold immediately after the settlement. However, the zamindari was not completely sold. A small section called 'Dihir' has been sold. In this part there were some villages which were not connected with each other. Among the Dhiirs, the big Dihi in Jessore was the 'Dihi Arapara' in which the Chaugachha was located. Gobardanga's Kellaram Mukherjee bought 3 dahi in the name of his Malaram Kishore Chatterjee. Keralaram's two sons are divided into 3 dihi lineages between Kaliprasanna and Vadnath. Badinath died as an heir, and Kaliprasanna's son, Sarada Prasanna Mukherjee, became the owner of that country. When he died in the 5th, he went to state court. The Gobardanga family had more real estate than the southern part of the district. They had a considerable amount of real estate in Nadia and a small amount in the 25 parganas. Another 'dihi' is 'dihi flowerbariya'.

There was a deity in Murshidabad. It was established long before the permanent settlement of the property. When Natore's remaining land was lost, it was restored and part of it occupied by the Natore family. Dehi Kaneshpur was a part of Kotchandpur. When Dehi Kaneshpur and Dehi Swaruppur were being sold from Natore's land, Gopimohan Thakur, the main founder of the Thakur family, bought it. The famous Thakur family of Kolkata comes from a mixed Brahmin family and the family name is Pir Ali's Brahmin family. They were originally from Narendrapur near Rajhat in Jessore district. Pir-Ali Khan was of the Mohammedan (Sa) clan, who did much work in the district with the help of the government or with the help of the king of Jessore. Six generations passed after Gopi Mohan. At the beginning of the last century or so, the fifty-five of the Thakur family left Jessore and made a home at Fort William's chosen place and settled there. Who joined the British work and then his original name was Thakur. Then the British actually gave the title of Tagore to the Brahmins. His son, Jayaram, gave the property to Fort William and in return received a large sum of compensation. Jayapuram's son Darnaparnarayan acquired a lot of property through business and interest money. He acquired many wealth in Chandranagar with the help of the French. When Natore's state began to sell, he bought a large pargana in Rangpur. His son Gopimohan, who assisted the French, bought the divided kingdom of the King of Natore. There was state of the Thakur family almost everywhere in Bengal. As a result, they became one of the zamindari families. However, they did not have much property in Jessore. Besides, near Kotchandpur, there were two dighi which were given to Pattani. They owned half of Tarak Rasulpur's zamindari. There were many villages in that part and the north side of Bhairab was also part of it. The Bhairab Canal is located between Jessore and Afar. Afra and Gofra were located on both sides of the canal.

The eastern and northeastern parganas of Jessore subdivision were occupied by Imadpur and Ishafpur. The king's zamindari portion of the scorpion was sold while its assets were scattered in various places. The owners of those properties are now the zamindars. The chief among the zamindars was Bagchadar Babu Anand Chandra Chowdhury. Many lands were occupied by the south. His estate was located at Kachari Taraganj. In the north there were some zamindari and some pattani of nawapara babu. Taraf Rasulpur Narail Babur Patni was in the southeast of it.

One part of the zamindari's power goes to the king and the other part goes to the family. The king had some property near Jessore and a large part of it was in the trust estate. The land between Ramnagar and Chachra was under Ramnagar Babu. They also owned property in Monirampur. Anand Chandra Chowdhury had some property near Jessore. And his cousin, Roy Radhacharan, also owned the property. No one was able to consolidate property in Jessore subdivision. Saidpur Estate was under Raja and Trust Estate. Besides, the rest of the property in the sub-division was under different owners. Most of the Jhenaidah subdivision was within the parganas. Chakla Muhammadshahi originated in the pargana. The history of Jhenidah zamindari is the history of Muhammadshahi. It is said that Muhammad Shah was the ancestral property of the king of Naldanga. Noldanga's house was divided into three parts. One-third of it was under the Naldanga king and the other two went under Narail Babu.

The properties of this subdivision were scattered here. Those properties are divided between Narail Babu and Naldanga Raja. The western part was under Narail Babu and the eastern part was under the Naldanga king. Narail Babu used to maintain most of the property himself. On the other hand, the king of Naldanga gave most of his property to the landowner. The king of Noldanga was the center of business in Noldanga and on the other hand Narail Babu sat at Chakla Kachari and looked after his property. Chakla Kachari was located two miles west of Jhenaidah. Chakla Kachari was under Jhenaidah for as long as they could not win the pargana. The Magura sub-division is located in the west and north of Muhammadshahi pargana. Located in the eastern part of Magura or around Mohammadpur, it is known as Pargana Sadar. From here, the river crosses the Faridpur district. It is a part of the pargana and is sold after the dissolution of the NATO king. Krishna Chandra Pal, the founder of the Pal Chowdhury family, purchased the portion. Krishna Pal used to do small business in Ranaghat. There was a Brahmin in Ranaghat. The Brahmin had a small business in Ranaghat. The Brahmins had many stores of crops called Chola. But he thought the insects had destroyed the crops. Krishna Pal bought it when the Brahmin wanted to sell his crops. Later on, it was found that Krishnapal had a lot of profit because the insect had lost some of its grain. Krishna Pal was a big businessman and had a lot of wealth. He originally traded salt. He made great gains with the salt of the Board of Revenue. Eventually he started the zamindari system and bought the pargana sadar. Krishnapal's family bought a lot of land near Ranaghat and Bangaon in the river. For a long time, after losing their wealth, they lost it.

Krishna Chandrapal had many successors and they became involved in conflict among themselves. The first conflict between them is with a goat. These conflicts cause divisions within their families. They lost all their wealth when they went to trial in court over this difference. There was one case left that lasted from 120 to 5 years. A man named Vaidyanath of the family manages a portion of the property by handling the case. Mr. McIntosh handled the case against the Pal family and got the verdict on his behalf. The latest case of such cases is that Mr. Mackintosh owns half of the property in the parish. The rest of the property was bought by another person named Thakur Das Ghosain in 8-12. Mr. Macintosh sold half of his property to a trader named Govinda Saha in Dalid, Faridpur district. Then he became known as the Zamindar family. Thakur Das Ghosain was a member of the Ghosines of the Sherampur family. There he owned some property. The family practiced for the duration of Tagore's grandfather, Ramnarayan Ghosin. Then he started his business with the encouragement of his father. He made a lot of money by trading with the Danish merchants in Sherampur. He then purchased various zamindars like Burdwan, Purna and Midnapur. His son, Kamalchan, worked as an agent of the government commissioner and made a lot of money and bought a lot of land in Hooghly. Kamalchan's son Thakurdas also made money in the same manner as his father. When Pal Chandra got into a financial crisis, Thakurdas bought a sutra. Mohammadpur was part of his Kachari. Shri Gopal, the brother of Krishna Chandra of Pal Chandra's family, was the only person who survived the disaster of the family by his skill and good management. Shri Gopal continued to expand his zamindari area and at one time acquired a large zamindari. Nadia subdivision Ranaghat and Bangaon were its main constituents. They entered Jessore via the western border of Jessore. The Tarif Nohatta was a notable landmark in Magura. Anchchandra Chowdhury of Bagchar near Jessore was the zamindari arbitrator. His family is originally from Burdwan. One hundred years ago, his grandfather Kabbalram moved to Jessore. He was a businessman. He and his son acquired a lot of property and bought a lot of property near Jessore in Ifadpur and Imadpur parganas. Kabalram's youngest son Anand Chandra, the younger son of Gurum Prasad, was a prominent member of the family. He served for six years as treasurer of the king of Jessore. The treasurer's job was to lend the king's land, and by doing so he owned a lot of wealth. At the same time, he owned a lot of wealth by doing business. After that he worked as a Treasurer of the Collectorate in Jessore from 3 to 5 years. A collector's treasurer is a person to whom the needy landlords apply if they fail to meet the demand. Their needs are acute. And treasures use that opportunity. Anand Chandra was converted into a wealthy man by lending his business and land and subsequently purchased many states. He purchased Taraf Nohatta in the 5th. He also bought some land in Isafpur pargana. Parganas, southwest of Magura sub-division, lie in Isafpur. The land in that area was divided among several zamindars. Of these, Babu of Nawapara was the best known and Chand Alangmohan Dev Roy and a prominent zamindar.

Narail Sub-Division

Pargana Naldi was the northern half of Narail. Pargana Naldi has gone to Magura. The owner of the parish, Paikpara Singh 1, bought it. Pran Krishna Singh, a family member of which was very influential in Bengal politics. Its founder was Harkrishna Singh, who acquired a lot of property during the Mohammedan government. Pranab Krishna Singh was the revenue officer under Nawab Alibardi Khan of Bengal and Siraj-ud-daula. When the British took over the revenue sector, he helped the British with various revenue documents. He was then responsible for collecting revenue at Hooghly. His family used to earn Rs. Ganga Govinda, another brother of Krishna, worked with Warren Hastings in high pay. About half of the district was occupied by his family. They had nothing to do with Jessore except Naldi Muluk. Krishna Chandra Singh was the son of Pranakrishna. Krishna Chandra Singh was better known as Lalababu. He raised religious rent and started living in the north-west of the district. There he became famous. He built a temple in Vrindavan. His wife Bani Kammati was also socially known. The name of Lal Babu's son is Mr. Karen Pratap Chandra Singh. He died in the 5th. After his death, his vast estate was transferred to the court. They were conducting their main activities at Mohammadpur, and when Muhammadpur was attacked by Peg, they handed them over to Kachari Lipasa. The possession of property in the Naldi pargana was an exceptional condition.

In every part of Jessore, the lowest classes of people were very eager to cultivate. They used to cultivate 'zoom'. They cultivated their own land. However, they never claimed ownership of the land they cultivated. There was another class of people who did not cultivate themselves but were treated by others. They were originally spread over a village or half of a village.The people of this class of Narail and Magura areas were called 'Jotdar' and 'Gatidar' in the western part of the district. Jotdars and Gatadars began to consolidate their position in the Naldi; They paid less rent to the zamindars and the zamindars considered them too harsh. There were three states within the geographical boundary of the pargana river: Taraf Narail, Taraf Kaliya and Gobra. The Narail family had many pattani, farm, zuma, orchards and raiyats of all kinds. On the eastern side of the Narail subdivision there was a large zamindari called Monirampur.

Its spread later extended to Faridpur district. Its main center was Chandakpur southeast from Laxpasha. Pratiram was the first member of the family that was part of Manirampur. Pratiram and his brother Ram acquired a lot of property by doing business and bought a landlord there. East India Company Kolkata had many expensive cloth godowns. At one time the godown was set on fire. Then government officials sold the remaining clothes. Two godowns were bought by the government from the government for Rs 5,000. When they went to sell the clothes, they found that there were a lot of good clothes under the burned cloths worth Rs. 5 lakhs. Shivram purchased two parganas of the Raja of Natore. There was no such zamindari at that time, with no hope from the Shivram government, and with Praet Ram,Parganas are sold for 5 rupees. Pritaram buys Gargana with an installment of 5 rupees a year. Pretram was a big business in Calcutta. He exported large quantities of bamboo, wood and fish to Calcutta and met the government's demands twice a year from his business profits. At that time the river was opened and the river flowed into the river, and the fields started fertile. The pargana gradually became fertile and it moved to an expensive location. Pritaram succeeded with the help of his son Rajchandra. Their family owned a large estate in Rangpur. They continued to influence in 25 parishes. So where they lived they were called 'Jan Bazar' zamindars. Pritaram and Rajchandra both built many houses in the English quarter of Kolkata.Wood and fish were exported to Calcutta and met the government's demand twice a year from its business profits. At that time the river was opened and the river flowed into the river, and the fields started fertile. The pargana gradually became fertile and it moved to an expensive location. Pritaram succeeded with the help of his son Rajchandra. Their family owned a large estate in Rangpur. They continued to influence in 25 parishes. So where they lived they were called 'Jan Bazar' zamindars. Pritaram and Rajchandra both built many houses in the English quarter of Kolkata.Wood and fish were exported to Calcutta and met the government's demand twice a year from its business profits. At that time the river was opened and the river flowed into the river, and the fields started fertile. The pargana gradually became fertile and it moved to an expensive location. Pritaram succeeded with the help of his son Rajchandra. Their family owned a large estate in Rangpur. They continued to influence in 25 parishes. So where they lived they were called 'Jan Bazar' zamindars. Pritaram and Rajchandra both built many houses in the English quarter of Kolkata.The landlord was called. Pritaram and Rajchandra both built many houses in the English quarter of Kolkata.The landlord was called. Pritaram and Rajchandra both built many houses in the English quarter of Kolkata.

West Narail was a small landholder of Sridharpur Basu. The origin of their family is not long. They used to make money basically by doing business. Prior to that, the eldest son of that family was the treasurer of the Panchanan Collector. They had a small estate near Sridharpur and Kaliganj, where they had a school and a pharmacy. Bhairab made a road towards Sridharpur, enclosing the bank of the river. In Khulna sub-division, Khalishpur is located west of Khulna and north of Maheshwar Pasha. Most of this is in the trust state. Dacatia and Pabla Bill are located in this state.

Belfulia is located on the banks of the river Bhairab. This pargana was mentioned in 1. The parish was then sold and it was divided. Then the divisions were reassembled. Only a large part of the pargana was in the possession of Datta Chowdhury. He was also the owner of Sultanpur. Prasad Roy had a lot of land in Hogla.

Hogla pargana is located on the east side of the river Posar. 'Hogla'The name comes from the river-hogla called Hogla on the banks of the river Sundarbans. The family members of Dutt Chowdhury disputed their part. The family had two parts — one part occupied four parganas and the other part of the family bought the rest of the parish in the name of their mother. Ramnagar Babu had four shares. Most of his area was land. The family lived in Burdwan where they had some assets. When Krishna Dulal Ghosh became Collector's Dean, they started living in this district. He came here and made a lot of money and bought a few landlords. Her five sons sustained her lands. Apart from this, there were some possession properties in the sub-division of Jessore and near Narail. Their main estate was Kachari Manasa but their estate was under the supervision of the Collector. The family had four shares in Hogla. The share was a part of the Raini family of Khulna. Rainey and his father achieved this by cultivating blue. Then they are another to openHe also bought a large pargana. The brave pargana was then the king's estate. The Trust State also had a large state called Sobani, which lies within the geographical boundary of Dare Pargana. The sub-division is situated in the north-west of Ramchandrapur and in the south in Malay. Both of these places were under the king's kingdom. Ramchandrapur's family is named 'Taki' family. The Taki family lived in 25-parganas. Another family of 20 parishioners called 'Choudhury' lived in MalayWas known as. There were many large states of the Chowdhury family in Satira. This family comes from Vishnaram Roy. Bishnaram Roy was the servant of King Krishnachandra. When the Nadia State was sold, Vishnaram Roy purchased the Buran in 20 parganas. Bishnaram's son Pranath Roy Chowdhury continued to grow the zamindari and he became the head of the family. The case continued between the king of Jessore and the king of Satira when the zamindari of Mali went to court like any other zamindari. Finally, the Choudhury family of Satyara won the case in 4 and took away the property. Beyond this family property, family members acquire land in various parts of the country. For example, Upanath Chowdhury purchased Chandkhali zamindari.

Baghat sub-division

Sultanpur-Kharia Athabanka, the northern part of the Baghat sub-division,Located between Madhumati and Bhairab. Kashinath Dutt, the successor of the Dutt family, acquired a zamindari. With the permission of the Board of Revenue, they own the land. The three branches of the family receive equal shares in the parganas and they pay separate borders. Of the three heirs of the family, the brutal Dutt Anand Chandra Mitra and Kali Prasad Dutt's zamindari were located in Mulgar opposite Kachari Mansa. The Churulia pargana on the south side of the river Bhairab is annexed to Hogla pargana. The Hogla pargana was under the care of the Gobardanga family. Nevertheless, the zamindari was located at Kachari Jatrapur. Raja Gopi Mohan De bought the zamindari in 5 years from King Radhakametma. Shortly after the Permanent Settlement, the parganah became Khas land and the government sold it. Patni is located at Rangdia pargana in Gobardanga zamindari. The Dulan Sarkar inherited six zamindars. He was very timid. He just used to accumulate wealthAnd the cost of the hand was limited to eight meals a day. When he died, his sons sold part of his property in Rangdia pargana. Selimabad, located in the eastern part of Baghat and adjoining Bakerganj district. Occupation of this pargana lies in the Sundarbans. As long as the government did not intervene on the land of the Sundarbans, the zamindars of Selimabad made many of the Sundarbans land useful for cultivation. The main owners of the Selimabad parish are the Ghosal family and the Dev family. The Ghosal family lived in Kolkata. The Dev family lived in the Bakerganj district. The Dev family is the oldest owner of Selimabad. The Ghosal family also owned it for a long time. In the middle of the century, the Ghosal family came to be known because of one of their former men. He was the director of the East India Company.People near Virelst. A long time ago, a former man was the Nawab of a court in Dhaka, and he took half of the property of Selimabad from the Dev family in exchange for a bribe. After the permanent settlement, when the rent of Selimabad was not regularly paid, it began to be sold separately. In this way, all regions were divided into several states, small and large. Babu Mahimachandra Roy of Bangram became the chief owner of those states. In Karapara Baghat, a very ancient family lived, the chief of which was a woman. There was some land in their parish caliphate. The zamindari lands were located near Baghat. Most of the land south of Baghat was the taluk of the Sundarbans, most of these lands were cultivated.Most of these lands were cultivated.Most of these lands were cultivated.The chief of whom was a woman. There was some land in their parish caliphate. The zamindari lands were located near Baghat. Most of the land south of Baghat was the taluk of the Sundarbans, most of these lands were cultivated.The chief of whom was a woman. There was some land in their parish caliphate. The zamindari lands were located near Baghat. Most of the land south of Baghat was the taluk of the Sundarbans, most of these lands were cultivated.

Like the northern part of the district, there was no land occupied by Baghat. In the western part of the district and in the pargana Naldi, there was no such small property as occupied, in Baghat. In the south of the district, not the landlords but the subjects occupied the land. The largest occupied property was called 'taluk'. The owners of the taluk used to call 'talukdar'. Talukdars were not belonging to the people. They were called landlords. There was a fixed amount of rent for the locksmiths. Under the talukdars there was a "hawaladar" who also had to specify the amount to be paid. The locksmiths were divorcing from a position between the hawaladar and the zamindar factions. The locksmiths used the hawla tradition in their possession and the hawalars introduced 'nim-haw-asa' in the possession of the talukdars under their possession. Its main source is to recover the seized property. A subject is the 'planting entity' or 'The right to recover. ' As more occupied property was being recovered, the hawaladar and the hawaladar under the hawaladar emerged from the subjects. The talukdars of the parganas took possession of the land between the zamindars and the appropriate people or hawaladars. The areas of the Sundarbans were called 'talukas' and their owners were known as 'talukdars'. All these talukdars owned a significant number of landed in Jessore, Gobarganj and 25 parganas. All of these locksmiths were able to recover the occupied property because they were very rich and had some subjects whom they used to recover the property. Due to these, huge success in agriculture was achieved during the permanent settlement. People lost their wealth because of the cyclone in 9,Then the process of recovering the seized property was interrupted. But the locksmiths have assisted the people with proper help and provided them with their own accommodation. People who were very influential landlords were praised by the people for their successful solution to the problems of the people. Among the talukdars of the Sundarbans, Moralaganj was the chief. Thirty years ago, he established huge estates in a wetland, their success was truly admirable, and their contribution to the restoration of the Sundarbans land gave others courage. Their zamindari is accepted as a good model for everyone. Their fame spread to their territories, to the west and southwest of Moralganj.Spread over the western region and southwest of Modalganj.Spread over the western region and southwest of Modalganj.Their success was truly praiseworthy and their contribution to the restoration of the Sundarbans land gave courage to others. Their zamindari is accepted as a good model for everyone. Their fame spread to their territories, to the west and southwest of Moralganj.Their success was truly praiseworthy and their contribution to the restoration of the Sundarbans land gave courage to others. Their zamindari is accepted as a good model for everyone. Their fame spread to their territories, to the west and southwest of Moralganj.

The Narail family

The Narail family was dominant among the new zamindars of Jessore. A detailed statement was obtained from the High Court case on July 22, 2005. Apart from this, the history of their ancestors has been collected from the Collectorate. The Narail family is descended from the Dutta family. Again the ancestor of the Dutt family is Parsvottam Dutt who lived in the vast sand of Howrah in the last century. He used to travel abroad at that time. As a result, he was sent to Chaura village near Murshidabad. When he did the same, Madanagopal brought his family to Narail.

Madangopal became the owner of a large number of properties while under scrutiny. Because then he was the nawab of Bengal. Then he started the business. He purchased only 12 bighas of land for his own residence. The High Court ruled that he was a good man. As a result, the assets acquired from his business have been further streamlined. The names of Madan Gopal's son Ramgobinda, one son of Ramgobinda Ruparam and another boy died in the childhood. Ruparam Dutt worked in the Nawab's court as an agent of the king of Natore. By doing this job he became the owner of some property and with the help of the king in Narail bought some land for 5 rupees. He built his abode on that land. Ruparam lived there for 12 years. At the time of his death, he left behind two sons, Kalishankar and Ramniki. Kali Shankar's history is the history of that family. The structure of that family was largely dependent on its wealth. When his career started, his family owned several hundred bighas of land in Narail. But the wealth that he left at the time of his death would have been millions of rupees. Kalishankar had many activities. He was also proficient in trade and commerce. His father introduced him to the king. The king appointed her as his dean. He was a farmer in the king's zamindari. The king wanted to transfer the land to a suitable person and Kalishankar was the right person.

Kalishankar became the owner of the ail property and went on to buy one estate after another. The reason behind the creation of this oil wealth was that he kept his master's part in his pocket while he was bankrupt. Due to his mismanagement, revenue from King's State was not paid properly. Due to non-payment of revenue, his state was sold and paid the revenue. Kalishankar did this intentionally. Kalishankar overcame all obstacles due to his strategic management and sold the states of Telhati, Binodpur, Rupahat, Kalia and Pokhatani, and he himself purchased them.

However, he did not buy in his own name, but in the name of his subordinates. All but one of these states were large. He occupied those states in the 8th and 5th. Then Kali Shankar got into trouble with a firm. Kalishankar then tactfully paid the rent from his subjects and the Collector solved the problem of the State. The Collector was condemned by Kalishankar for this evil purpose only. However, his guilt was not limited to just that. He taxed his property by collecting taxes from the people. But then he forgot about the state. Kalishankar finally got the result of his dishonest work in the 5th. After much debate, he was jailed. There he was four years. Except for two parts of his property, all were anonymous. What was part of the two went by the name of his son Ramnarayan. Kalishankar then got into trouble - would he handle the case, pay his debts, and not have enough money. Kalishankar was released from jail in 122. His two sons, Ramnarayan and Joynarayan, lived in Narail, a family of three. In 1228, Kalishankar retired to Benares. Jayanarayan in 122, Ramnarayan in 122 and

Kalishankar finally died at the age of 3-5 years. At the time of his death, he left about one hundred states and about half a million rupees. One of his successors, named Gurdas, claimed more than Rs 1 lakh for the land he inherited. Kalishankar was awarded the title of 'Roy' from the Nawab of Murshidabad. From then on his family 'Datta' to 'Roy' family was recognized by everyone. At the time of Kalishankar's death, he left two parts of his family - Ramnarayan's family and Jayanarayan's family. Ramnarayan's three sons - Ramratan, Harnath, and Radhacharan. One or two sons of Joynarayan died and his family had a son with Gurdas. Since Ramnarayan's family was large, he made a will with Kali Shankar over the property. The majority of Kalishankar's wealth falls in Ramnarayan's family. There was another reason behind this - Ramnarayan was assisting him while Kalishankar was in jail, but the other boy, Joynarayan, was busy with religious activities.

When Will made it, Gurdas was younger. Gurdas questioned the share of his family's assets, saying that his family would get half of Kalishankar's assets. Gurdas presented the case to the court on his claim. The charges were two-first allegations that the contract paper was fake and the second allegation was that the division of property was not under the power of Kali Shankar. On October 8, the court moved the case. The investigation into this case was a little difficult.

Because of this investigation, Kalishankar and his son's entire property will have to be reviewed in detail on the nature of their actions and assets. One of the tasks and assets of Kalishankar was Gomorrah. Gurdas's charges were taken up in the lower court. During this period, according to the will, two families were living separately with their property. When Kalishankar died in a large family, Ramratan became the head of the family. He began to raise zamindari with affordability. During this period he conquered Mohammadshahi, which was the largest part of his zamindari. Under the management of Ramratan, the kingdom of Muhammadshahi and family continued to grow. Ramaratan died in 5 or 6. After his death, his son Harnath became head of the family but he could not earn anything for the family. When Harnath died in 9, Radhanath Roy became the head of the family. The achievement of both of them is the amount that Ramratan has left. Their family members increased their estates in Jessore, Faridpur, Bakerganj. They also had assets in Banners and Mirzapur. His family lived in Narail, and in Kashipur and Narail, Calcutta, they had business in detail. They had blue cultivation factories in Jessore, Faridpur and Pabna estates. In a small family, Gurdas did not have much wealth, and his family had little income. Their main property was in Khalia in Jessore and Rupahata in Faridpur. He could not add anything to his property, his family was living in Narail and Rupahat. When Narail's family was not involved in religious practices and liberalism, it is said in Hinduism. Narail and other places have been installed since Madanagopal. They have dug wells in various places. One of their good works was to build a large bathing ghat in Kolkata and Mirzapur. Kalishankar went to Benares to spend some money on religion. Among his religious works is the construction of a large religious shrine called 'Bhusi' in Mirzapur. The heirs of large families began to claim their share in the large zamindari. Harnath Roy has spent a lot of money on the road connecting Jessore and Narail. For his developmental work and generosity, the government conferred on him the title of "Roy Bahadur". He worked hard to spread education. In Narail, a vigorous school was run by him. Eventually they set up a drugstore in Narail. Its superintendent was Dr. Anderson. Narail's Babura used to pay all the expenses of this institution. Notable among the Narail Babuds were Radhacharan, Chandra Kumar, Kali Prasanna, Ramratan's son, Umesh Chandra's son, and Kuridas, grandson of Roy Harnath Roy Bahadur. He did not come forward for any good work and discouraged him from seeing good deeds.