The Tetulia Jami Mosque

The Tetulia Jami Mosque, otherwise called the Khan Bahadur Salamatullah Mosque, and the Tetulia Shahi Mosque, is situated in town of Tetulia (or Tentulia) in Tala upazila in the locale of Satkhira in Bangladesh. The organizer of the mosque was Khan Bahadur Maulvi Qazi Salamatullah Khan, of the zamindar (medieval master) Qazi group of Tetulia, who was likewise the originator of the chateau known as Salam Manzil (now in remnants) in the region. The six-domed mosque was fabricated Mughal style in 1858-59 and takes after those constructed by Tipu Sultan's relatives, as does the Salam Manzil, now in virtual rot.

In 1982, the front of the rotting "Shingho Doroja" ("Main Door" in the Bengali dialect) – that is, the passage and access to Salam Manzil – seemed to have engravings or examples on the divider. Strolling through the door, one would locate an open compound containing a ton of greenery. A long verandah with a disintegrating rooftop, upheld by a twin-column framework, neglected the compound. Opening onto the verandah were frail chambers, which used to capacity as workplaces previously, when the chateau was in a working state. Before, one or more end-rooms of the verandah had housed palkis (palanquins). One specific palki was gigantic and twelve bearers were obliged to convey it.

It is irregular to discover the utilization of the twin-column framework in a remote town of Bengal in the mid 19th century. The twin-column framework was important to bolster the rooftop, which had a few layers of support. The separation of the rooftop from the beginning to be no less than ten and a half feet.

In the present time, the "Shingho Doroja" has been revamped to an alternate style, however whatever is left of the Salam Manzil is in complete vestiges.

Salamatullah Khan Dynasty

Khan Bahadur Salamatullah Khan was gone before by his dad Maulvi Qazi Sana'atullah, who was the child of Qazi Amanatullah. The last's dad was Qazi-ul-Quzat (Chief Justice) Baqaullah Khan (around mid to late 18th century AD) – a Mughal sanad (title) holder. Khan Bahadur Salamatullah Khan was succeeded by his child Maulvi Qazi Hamidullah Khan. The last's child Maulvi Qazi Mohammad Minnatullah Khan was a well known identity of the Qazi group of Tetulia.

Minnatullah Khan had two children, to be specific Khan Sahib Qazi Rizwanullah Khan and Qazi Mohammad Shafiullah Khan. When these two children had begun their families the abundance of the family was at that point in sharp decay. The graves of both Qazi Mohammad Shafiullah Khan and Khan Sahib Qazi Rizwanullah Khan lie in the cemetery which is inside the compound of the Tetulia Jami Mosque.

Qazi Shafiullah Khan wedded Shaiqatunnisa, who was the second little girl of Khan Bahadur Abu Nasr Muhammad Ali – a Presidency Municipal Magistrate and a Tribunal Sessions Judge in Kolkata of British India. Before accepting the Khan Bahadur title, he was granted the title of Khan Sahib in 1914.[10] The Khan Bahadur originated from an exceptionally recognized Muslim Bengali group of India, whose lineage can be followed back to Qamaruddin Hosain Khan of Ajmer in the legislature of the Mughal sovereign Shah Jahan. The Khan Bahadur's dad was Shams-ul-Ulama Maulvi Abul Khair Muhammad Siddiq, to whom the Shams-ul-Ulama title was given by the British Empire in 1897 for "prominence in oriental learning". Abul Khair Muhammad Siddiq likewise got to be Professor of Arabic in Kolkata's Presidency College. One of Khan Bahadur Abu Nasr Muhammad Ali's siblings (Abul Muhamed Mohammad Asad) was, as well, recompensed the Khan Bahadur title by the British Empire and he likewise turned into the first Muslim Director of Public Instruction (DPI) in unified Bengal. His name shows up as a delegate of Bengal in a symposium held in Mumbai, India, in 1947.

The eldest child of Shafiullah Khan (of the zamindar group of Tetulia) was named "Siddique" and the children of Rizwanullah Khan (of the zamindar group of Tetulia) were named "Quader" by Khan Bahadur Abu Nasr Mohammed Ali, the father-in-law of Shafiullah Khan. The most youthful child of Shafiullah Khan, notwithstanding, held the Khan surname. The eldest child of Shafiullah Khan, in particular Abu Saleh Mohammed Siddique  wedded the little girl of British-Empire title holder Khan Sahib Maqsud Ahmed. The late Abu Saleh Mohammed Siddique resigned from the UK Civil Service, passed on in 2007 and is covered in the Muslim segment of the Greenford cemetery in the London Borough of Ealing.

Shafiullah Khan's girl was hitched to Syed Mohammad Ali, who was the child of Khan Bahadur Syed Sultan Ali of Bagerhat.

Starting studies likewise uncover such names as Qazi-ul-Quzat Saiyid Ahmad Ali Khan Qazi Saadathullah, Naib Qazi Ifazatullah, Mir Jumlah Ubaid Khan Bahadur Turkhan, Qazi Kalimullah, Qazi-ul-Quzat Ghulam Yaha Khan Muhammad Nasratullah, Qazi Izzatullah, Najibullah Khan and Muhammad Asadullah, who, clearly, alongside Baqaullah Khan, were endowed to run as Governors in the different regions of the Province of Jessore (Satkhira was in the Province of Jessore at the time), potentially zones of West Bengal and Orissa in the 18th