London: The High Court of England and Wales, in the Hyderabad Nizam Property Case, has ordered Pakistan to pay 65% of the expenses incurred during the decades-long legal proceedings to both sides of India and the princely state. Earlier on October 3, a historic verdict was given in favor of India in the case related to the treasury of the 64-year-old Hyderabad's 7th Nizam Mir Osman Ali Khan.
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The British court, in a verdict shock to Pakistan, said that the heirs of India and the Nizam had the right over the Nizam's money deposited in the Bank of London. Pakistan claimed that the then Nizam of the princely state of Hyderabad deposited £ 1 million in 1948 with the Pakistan High Commission at London-based NatWest Bank.
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The value of which now increased to 35 million pounds (about 3 billion 8 crore 40 lakh rupees). Pakistan claimed its claim on this amount, but the court ruled in favor of the descendants of the Nizam of India and Hyderabad. Among the Nizam's descendants are Prince Mukarram Jah and his younger brother Muftakham Jah, now he will get this property.
