Thumbay group launches "The Bunder Legacy" book, celebrating generations of achievements
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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Prasidh, Kuldeep limit South Africa to 270 after De Kock's hundred
Visakhapatnam (PTI): India fought back gallantly through Prasidh Krishna and Kuldeep Yadav after Quinton de Kock struck his 23rd hundred, keeping South Africa to a manageable 270 in the third and series-deciding final ODI, here Saturday.
India won the toss after judging the spin of the coin incorrectly 20 times in a row. They had little hesitation in inserting the Proteas into bat, a clear indication of dew factor dominating the thought.
After Arshdeep Singh sent back Ryan Rickelton early, De Kock (106, 89b, 8x4, 6x4) struck his seventh century against India and put on 113 runs off 124 balls with skipper Temba Bavuma (48, 67b) as the visitors moved to a healthy position.
De Kock was severe on Prasidh (4/66), who erred on length continuously in his first spell (2-0-27-0). The left-hander biffed the pacer for 6, 6, 4 in his second over to milk 18 runs.
The 32-year-old quickly pounced on anything that was short, and pacers Prasidh and Harshit offered him plenty of feed on his pet areas.
Bavuma was more sedate, and made runs through those typical dabs and jabs, occasionally unfurling a drive of elan.
De Kock moved to fifty in 42 balls, and never let the tempo down reaching his hundred in 79 balls.
India found temporary relief when Ravindra Jadeja induced a false slash from Bavuma to get caught by Virat Kohli at point.
The tourists got another move on through a 54-run partnership between De Kock and Matthew Breetzkle for the third wicket, and at 168 for two in 28 overs they were in a good position to press on.
But Breetzke's punishment of part-time spinner Tilak Varma forced a rethink in the Indian camp, as skipper KL Rahul brought back Prasidh for a second spell.
What a masterstroke it turned out to be! The Karnataka man broke the back of South Africa’s top and middle order in an exceptional second spell (4-0-11-3).
Breetzke was the first man to go, trapped plumb in front with a straight one and four balls later Aiden Markram uppishly chipped a fuller delivery to Kohli at short covers.
Prasidh soon castled De Kock, whose ugly cross-batted swipe failed to connect a full length delivery from the pacer.
All of a sudden, SA found themselves at a shaky 199 for five, losing three wickets in the space of three overs.
Once Prasidh was done away with the top and middle-order, left-arm wrist spinner Kuldeep (4/41) took over and mopped up the tail as SA fell short of even a par total on this track.
