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Hasanabad or Shah Hasan Ali's Maqbara or Mausoleum is the resting place of 46th Imam - Aga Khan I, Imam of the Nizari Ismailite sect of the Shiite Muslims, circa 1884, Mazagaon.
A marble paean glows through the grime Standing at the threshold of Hasanabad, it's almost impossible to believe that this brilliant blue-domed building belongs to Mumbai.
Its golden minarets evoke memories of Delhi or Hyderabad but not Mumbai's grimy Mazagaon.
Yet, Hasanabad, is a veritable treasure trove of little known nuggets of the city's history.
Aga Khan, a resident of Iran arrived in Mumbai in 1846, and eventually became a permanent resident of the country and died in Mumbai in 1881. His funeral was attended by the consuls of Turkey and Iran as well as high-ranking British officials.
This marble mausoleum took a full three years to build and the minaret is said to be 19 feet high.
The monument may soon gain an important distinction - a new list of heritage structures is awaiting approval and Hasanabad is at last on it.
Hasanabad or Shah Hasan Ali's Maqbara or Mausoleum is the resting place of 46th Imam - Aga Khan I of Ismaili community, circa 1884, Mazgaon.
A marble paean glows through the grime Standing at the threshold of Hasanabad, it's almost impossible to believe that this brilliant blue-domed building belongs to Mumbai.
Its golden minarets evoke memories of Delhi or Hyderabad but not Mumbai's grimy Mazgaon.
Yet, Hasanabad, is a veritable treasure trove of little known nuggets of the city's history.
Aga Khan, a resident of Iran arrived in Mumbai in 1846, and eventually became a permanent resident of the country and died in Mumbai in 1881. His funeral was attended by the consuls of Turkey and Iran as well as high-ranking British officials.
This marble mausoleum took a full three years to build and the minaret is said to be 19 feet high.
The monument may soon gain or it has already become an important distinction - in the new list of heritage structures awaiting approval and Hasanabad is at last on it.
I dedicate this photograph to Jamaal Sahab (Sherali Poppat Jamal), Diamond Jubilee High School (my school) and to all my Ismailie Khoja friends and well wishers.
Though I have shot this beautiful and revered landmark before .. but it has always been on odd hours ... right time to click is morning 7 ... I am not an early riser .. but the pressure to churn out quality visuals made me reach the spot at dot 7 (Hahahahaha)
HDR image merging 27 photographs of different exposures with High Pass and a dodge/burn here and there.
Also after a long time I did a dramatic HDR.
Shot today morning with Nikon D90 and Fish Eye lens.
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Hasanabad or Shah Hasan Ali's Maqbara or Mausoleum is the resting place of 46th Imam - Aga Khan I, Imam of the Nizari Ismailite sect of the Shiite Muslims, circa 1884, Mazagaon.
A marble paean glows through the grime Standing at the threshold of Hasanabad, it's almost impossible to believe that this brilliant blue-domed building belongs to Mumbai.
Its golden minarets evoke memories of Delhi or Hyderabad but not Mumbai's grimy Mazagaon.
Yet, Hasanabad, is a veritable treasure trove of little known nuggets of the city's history.
Aga Khan, a resident of Iran arrived in Mumbai in 1846, and eventually became a permanent resident of the country and died in Mumbai in 1881. His funeral was attended by the consuls of Turkey and Iran as well as high-ranking British officials.
This marble mausoleum took a full three years to build and the minaret is said to be 19 feet high.
The monument may soon gain an important distinction - a new list of heritage structures is awaiting approval and Hasanabad is at last on it.
A great century by David Warner (130 off 119 balls) set the scene for Australia's 6-353 in the 4th match of the one-day international series vs. Pakistan. Pakistan contributed too, dropping catches including Warner on 86 and donating about 40 runs through mis-fields, although having coaxed Maxwell into a sense of security they did catch him for 78 off 44 balls on the last ball. Pakistan's Hasan Ali took the bowling honours with 5-52. Australia's massive total was always going to be hard to beat and Pakistan conceded for 267 all out, Sharjeel Khan top-scoring with 74 while Josh Hazlewood (3-54) and Adam Zampa (3-55) did well with the ball.
Here Warner on 97 scores a single on his way to a century. Steve Smith is the batsman at the other end, Imad Wasim the bowler. Australia are in yellow, Pakistan in green, and the umpires in red. Expect the new fiery zinger to be as tasteless as the old one. Pakistan lost the 5-match series 3-1 with this result.
Hasanabad or Shah Hasan Ali's Maqbara or Mausoleum is the resting place of 46th Imam - Aga Khan I of Ismaili communities, circa 1884, Mazagaon.
A marble paean glows through the grime Standing at the threshold of Hasanabad, it's almost impossible to believe that this brilliant blue-domed building belongs to Mumbai.
Its golden minarets evoke memories of Delhi or Hyderabad but not Mumbai's grimy Mazagaon.
Yet, Hasanabad, is a veritable treasure trove of little known nuggets of the city's history.
Aga Khan, a resident of Iran arrived in Mumbai in 1846, and eventually became a permanent resident of the country and died in Mumbai in 1881. His funeral was attended by the consuls of Turkey and Iran as well as high-ranking British officials.
This marble mausoleum took a full three years to build and the minaret is said to be 19 feet high.
The monument may soon gain an important distinction - a new list of heritage structures is awaiting approval and Hasanabad is at last on it.
Hasanabad or Shah Hasan Ali's Maqbara or Mausoleum is the resting place of 46th Imam - Aga Khan I of Ismaili communities, circa 1884, Mazagaon.
A marble paean glows through the grime Standing at the threshold of Hasanabad, it's almost impossible to believe that this brilliant blue-domed building belongs to Mumbai.
Its golden minarets evoke memories of Delhi or Hyderabad but not Mumbai's grimy Mazagaon.
Yet, Hasanabad, is a veritable treasure trove of little known nuggets of the city's history.
Aga Khan, a resident of Iran arrived in Mumbai in 1846, and eventually became a permanent resident of the country and died in Mumbai in 1881. His funeral was attended by the consuls of Turkey and Iran as well as high-ranking British officials.
This marble mausoleum took a full three years to build and the minaret is said to be 19 feet high.
The monument may soon gain an important distinction - a new list of heritage structures is awaiting approval and Hasanabad is at last on it.
हाल ही में पाकिस्तानी क्रिकेटर हसन अली ने वागाह बॉर्डर पर बेशर्मी की हदें पार की| हर एक देश की कुछ सीमाएं होती है, लेकिन हसन अली ने जो भी कुछ किया उससे पाकिस्तान की क़ानून व्यवस्था की पोल खोलकर रख थी|
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Hasanabad or Shah Hasan Ali's Maqbara or Mausoleum is the resting place of 46th Imam - Aga Khan I, Imam of the Nizari Ismailite sect of the Shiite Muslims, circa 1884, Mazagaon.
A marble paean glows through the grime Standing at the threshold of Hasanabad, it's almost impossible to believe that this brilliant blue-domed building belongs to Mumbai.
Its golden minarets evoke memories of Delhi or Hyderabad but not Mumbai's grimy Mazagaon.
Yet, Hasanabad, is a veritable treasure trove of little known nuggets of the city's history.
Aga Khan, a resident of Iran arrived in Mumbai in 1846, and eventually became a permanent resident of the country and died in Mumbai in 1881. His funeral was attended by the consuls of Turkey and Iran as well as high-ranking British officials.
This marble mausoleum took a full three years to build and the minaret is said to be 19 feet high.
©Rizwan Mithawala - All Rights Reserved.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton speaks with an Azerbaijani youth softball team, along with Peace Corps volunteer Mathias Jackson (far left) and James Wrockage (far right), in Azerbaijan on July 4, 2010. Azerbaijani children’s names include: Gadir Huseynov, Tarlan Aliyev, Kheyal Huseyinzade, Jabrail Jabrailzade, Kamran Jabrailzade, Hasanali Damirli, Elnur Mammadli, Senan Alizade, and Rasul Demirli. [State Department photo/ Public Domain]
Australia's opening batter, David Warner, received a guard of honour from Pakistan's team at his last Test match. An emotional moment. You'd think Pakistan would be glad to see the back of him, seeing he has scored a triple century against them and a century before lunch.
He began the series facing an extremely negative article from Mitchell Johnson, claiming Warner didn't deserve a hero's farewell and after five years had still never really owned the ball-tampering scandal. But Warner's 164 in the first Test gave respite and allowed him a positive send-off.
His opening successor has been named as...Steven Smith. Which will take getting used to as Smith has been exceptional batting at 4. At 34 and after 105 Tests he has scored 9,500 runs at an average of 58, among the best of all time. Probably his best years are behind him and even though he wants the challenge, it's hard to see this being a great success.
The latest is that it's because bowlers since Neil Wagner have focused on a short legside line which slows Smith down, which he finds frustrating. He's looking to get into a situation where they can't bowl that way with the new ball.
It gets Australia's top six batters into the team, allowing Cameron Green's return to the middle order. That idea hasn't always worked well, like when India dropped Aakash Chopra to bring in Yuvraj Singh (Chopra's average was miserable but he did his job seeing the shine off the ball in a partnership with free-scoring Virender Sehwag, setting the game up for a powerful middle order).
The issue seems to be that the success of Australia's Test team has kept a generation out, Green excepted, and there are few or no clear successors. Matt Renshaw has been brought into the squad, but might not get a game unless someone gets injured. He's 27, so could be considered a longer-term prospect and he had the best Test credentials among the likely successors, the others being Cameron Bancroft and Marcus Harris. Previously, Bancroft's good recent Sheffield Shield results had made him the frontrunner. The man they want would be Will Pucovski, but he's not currently in the picture. I had thought of Joe Burns who had credentials but his selection would make the team a bit of a Dad's army.
This is definitely Elphinstone Street in the late 50's or early 60's. Hasanali Rashid, Royal Silk Palace and Pak-American Books are clearly visible on the R.H.S. of this photograph.
This is Elphy now Zebunissa Street. The America Commercial Incor a book shop can be seen on the right near the board "SHOES". Further down on the right where the black is parked is Dundas Street which goes straight to Victoria Road now Abdullah Haroon Road. Sanaullah had not been open then.