Ashoorkhana Nal Saheb
The spiritual heart of the complex, dedicated to the remembrance of Imam Hussain (AS) and home to sacred gatherings.
Our sacred legacy
A historic beacon of faith that preserves the Qutub Shahi architectural elegance of the Deccan and continues an unbroken tradition of community service. 250+ years of heritage.
A cornerstone of faith in Parbhani
The Ashoorkhana Naale Hyder and Masjid e Mehtab Ali Shah complex is a deeply revered Nizam-era sanctuary. Officially registered as a historic Waqf property (MSBW/PBN/47/2010), our mission goes beyond preservation: we keep the spiritual traditions of our ancestors alive while serving the educational, social and spiritual needs of our community today.
Our official journey
Tracing our legacy through its founding milestones.
-
1869–1911
The Nizam's grant (Inaam)
H.H. Sir Mir Mahboob Ali Khan
The foundation begins with a historic "Inaam" (grant) of land from the 6th Nizam of Hyderabad. This generous grant established the land as a sacred endowment for generations.
H.H. Sir Mir Mahboob Ali Khan,
6th Nizam of Hyderabad -
Shawal 1302 Hijri
(c. 1885)Original endowment deed
The historic Sanad (deed) bearing the seal of the Nizam's government was signed, recording the grant of land and cementing its Waqf status.
-
26 September 1961
Official trust registration
The trust was registered under the Bombay Public Trust Act, securing its legal status as Public Trust No. B.IS 123/61.
-
27 January 1987
Administrative scheme
The official scheme for the administration and management of the trust was formally adopted by the legal authorities, setting out its governance.
-
Present day
Preserving the legacy
Today our leadership continues the mission, focusing on community service, spiritual guidance and protecting the historic Waqf land against modern challenges.
Leadership and stewardship
Guided by a commitment to preserve and serve.
"I am humbled by the responsibility to serve this historic institution. My commitment is to uphold its sacred values, protect its heritage, and ensure it continues to be a source of guidance, education and support for our entire community."
Supported by committee members Syed Akbar Ali Shah, Syed Anwar Ali Shah and Dr. Syed Asif Ali Shah.
Endowment and Waqf land
An overview of the trust property (D.P. Plan No. 36/2015).
13acresTotal area
23gunthasIn addition to the acres
3Survey parcels
36/2015D.P. Plan number
Survey No. 1
3A 30GCore complex and structures
Survey No. 2
8A 15GLeased to the Municipal Council
Survey No. 3
1A 11GAdditional endowed parcel
Architectural heritage
The Qutub Shahi landmarks that define our sacred complex.
Naqqar Khana
The historic drum house, a classic feature of Nizam-era architecture used to announce prayer times and events.
Baradari
The timeless twelve-doored pavilion, built for airflow and elegance and used for community gatherings.
Graveyard and Musafirkhana
A historic graveyard and a guest house for travellers, both part of the original endowment.
From the Quran
إِنَّمَا يَعْمُرُ مَسَاجِدَ اللَّهِ مَنْ آمَنَ بِاللَّهِ وَالْيَوْمِ الْآخِرِ
"The mosques of Allah are only to be maintained by those who believe in Allah and the Last Day."
Quran 9:18
Community services
Serving our community's spiritual, educational and everyday needs.
Computer institute
A 24-hour computer institute providing technical education to students from all backgrounds.
Ujra-e-Nal Saheb
Cooling sharbat and Shital Jal (cold water) for devotees, continuing a tradition of hospitality.
Safety and security
The whole complex is monitored by CCTV cameras around the clock for visitors and devotees.
Religious education
Madrasa classes, Arabic language courses and Islamic history sessions for the youth.
Community events
From Eid celebrations to educational lectures and health camps.
Charity support
Organised Zakat distribution, food drives and emergency relief for those in need.
Questions about a service? Get quick answers
From the archives
Our roots: the original land grant
This document from the Nizam's government records the original land grant for the Masjid complex.
Dating back over a century, the Sanad represents not just a transfer of land but a sacred trust handed down through generations. It is the legal and spiritual foundation of the Waqf property we protect today.
View the historical documents