Career in The Government of Hyderabad
Upon graduation from Nizam College in 1915, he sat for the Hyderabad Civil Service (H.C.S.) examination, and stood first in the competition. He entered the HCS in 1916.
He is one of the earliest officers of the coveted Hyderabad Civil Service and eventually rose up to the rank of a Secretary (or Nazim) in the government of the Nizam of Hyderabad State. His eldest son Kazi Abdur Rasheed also followed in his footsteps and joined the Hyderabad Civil Service in 1946, two years before the fall of Hyderabad State to Indian armed forces.
After entering the civil service, his first posting was for revenue training in Akola and Amraoti. In subsequent years, he passed the departmental examination of C.P. and Berar, and stood first in Berar in the Revenue Higher Examination. He then passed the Judicial Higher examination with credit, and the Accounts Higher and Survey Higher exams as well. Amongst the vernacular languages, he gained proficiency in Marhatti, and passed the Marhatti Written Test as well.
During his professional career, he held the following positions:
- Assistant Madadgar-e-Mal at Aurangabad (1327F)
- 3rd Taluqdar at Beed
- Assistant Settlement Superintendent at Warangal
- Famine Camp Officer at Ambad and Aurangabad
- Bellarsha Kazipet Railway construction
- Assistant Settlement Superintendent at Warangal
- 3rd Taluqdar at Udgir and Jalna in 1921
- Munsif and Magistrate at Andole (Medak), and Qandhar (Nanded)
- Officiating Additional District Judge at Nanded
- Assistant Subedar at Aurangabad in 1929-30
- Special Officer at Nizamsagar and Borlum
- Officiating Special 1st Taluqdar, Nizamsagar District
- 2nd Taluqdar at Nizamabad
- Officiating 1st Taluqdar at Beed
- Assistant Revenue Secretary at Hyderabad
- 1st Taluqdar at Asifabad
- Special Officer, Forest Department
- Officiating Deputy Revenue Secretary at Hyderabad
Read more about this topic: Kazi Zainul Abedin
Famous quotes containing the words career and/or government:
“In time your relatives will come to accept the idea that a career is as important to you as your family. Of course, in time the polar ice cap will melt.”
—Barbara Dale (b. 1940)
“... Washington was not only an important capital. It was a city of fear. Below that glittering and delightful surface there is another story, that of underpaid Government clerks, men and women holding desperately to work that some political pull may at any moment take from them. A city of men in office and clutching that office, and a city of struggle which the country never suspects.”
—Mary Roberts Rinehart (1876–1958)