Dubai: Dr. Thumbay Moideen, Founder President of Thumbay Group, announced the release of "The Bunder Legacy," a captivating new book chronicling the life and legacy of Late Moideen Cheyabba. This publication honors Cheyabba, a pivotal figure in Dakshin Karnataka's transformation from the late 19th to early 20th century. He was the father of well-known late Hasan Hajee, B Ahmed Hajee, B Abdul Khader Hajee and grandfather of Dr. Thumbay Moideen.
"The Bunder Legacy" offers an intimate portrayal of Moideen Cheyabba's journey, tracing his beginnings in Bolar to his life in Bunder. The book explores his entrepreneurial spirit, navigating challenges and seizing opportunities that shaped the region's economic and cultural landscape.
The book, enriched by family insights and personal anecdotes, documents the resilience and innovation that defined Moideen Cheyabba's legacy. The book serves as a comprehensive family record, uniting generations by preserving ancestral roots and celebrating collective successes. Moideen Cheyabba's story is a story of tolerance, innovation, and enduring family values.
Dr. Thumbay Moideen after releasing the book spoke on the book's role in inspiring future generations, imparting lessons of perseverance and dedication. “This book is also a comprehensive record of our family tree, providing detailed insights into our ancestry. It is an invaluable resource for all family members to understand our roots, celebrate our achievements, and acknowledge the remarkable individuals who have shaped our history. By knowing each other better, we foster a deeper sense of unity and belonging,” he said.
"The Bunder Legacy" promises to resonate with readers seeking historical insights and timeless wisdom, inviting them to explore the enduring impact of the Bunder family.
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Paris, Sep 7: India's Navdeep Singh's silver medal was upgraded to gold after Iran's Beit Sayah Sadegh was disqualified following a dramatic men's javelin throw F41 final at the Paris Paralympics on Saturday.
This is India's first-ever gold medal in the men's javelin F41 category.
Starting the competition with a foul, the 23-year-old para-athlete from Haryana, who had finished fourth at the Tokyo Games three years ago, came up with a throw of 46.39 metres in his second attempt, propelling him to the second place. But it was his third throw that electrified the stadium.
With a monstrous throw of 47.32 metres, Navdeep shattered the Paralympic record and surged into lead, only for Sadegh to better the Indian's mark and clinch the gold with a record-breaking effort of 47.64 metres in his fifth attempt.
However, the Iranian was disqualified some time after the end of the final, leading to the Indian athlete taking the top spot.
The F41 category is for athletes, who are of short stature.