Sheedi , Hush Mohammed: The famous Surmo of Sindh and General Hoshu Sheedi, who chanted the slogan of 'Mursun Murson Sindh na Disson', have passed away during the Talpur period. Hoshu Sheedi , Talpur ruler Mir Fateh Ali Khan Talpur was an army soldier for military purposes. There have been several Anak soldiers in South India and Delhi Government. Alana, the renowned writer, writes the year 1801, the birth of Hoshu Sheedi. However, the birth of Seal Kathilvi Hoshu Sheedi is estimated in 1782 AD. According to William Napier, Hoshu learned the art of Tobacchi from the French armies, who were among the leading European subjects trained in various states of Mysore and Punjab, India during that period.
Hoshu Sheedi appeared in the court of Sindh in 1811. At that time the ruler of Sindh was Mir Fateh Ali Khan Talpur. Hoshu's son , Mir Fateh Ali Talpur's son Mir Subedar Ali and others were trained in military exercises. William Napier in his book 'Victory Sindh' mentions Hoshu Sheedi, writing: "Hoshu was originally a soldier of the French soldier Napoleon's army, who fought with the British army in Egypt. Artillery skills acquired from the Franciscans. After Egypt came Muscat. When the Amirs of Sindh sought artillery from the rich of Muscat, Hossein Mohammed Sheedi also accompanied them and made Sindh their homeland forever. ”
Hushu Sheedi was also the age of Mir Subedar Khan. According to Richard Burton, Hoshu Sheedi was a mother-to-be by mother and father-in-law. The Talpur rulers of Sindh were divided over the British war on Sindh in 1843 and the battle of Miyaghan when Mir Subedar Khan Talpur joined the British and defeated Mir Naseer Khan in this battle. Under the leadership of Mir Nasser Khan, he fought in the Battle of Miany, but they lost the war to the British. After losing the war, Hoshu Sheedi came to Mir Sher Khan Khan Talpur of Mirpurkhas, who, seeing his bravery, arranged for him a artillery. On March 24, 1843, a battle took place between the British and the Talpurs at the box-house in Deh Nairaja, outside Hyderabad, known as the 'Battle of the Box'. In this war, Hoshu Sheedi served as a general of the general and bravely fought the British army. John Jacob was the head of every front of the English army in the Battle of the Box. When the war started, the English army fought very bravely and swiftly. Charles Napier, on account of treachery of Nawab Khan Mohd. However, General Hosseh Mohammed Sheedy continued to fight to increase the zeal, zeal, and zeal of the English army until the last moment, demonstrating his military prowess. In the end, when there was no other canal, he began to take out a sword with a sword. His slogan in battle "Murson Morson, don't forget Sindh" to this day is positive and effective.
Hosh Mohammad Sheedi was shot dead in the armies of British soldiers in that war, he was buried with military honors. There are different opinions about the last resting place of Hoshi Mohammad Shidi. According to one, he was buried in a fortified fort. While others are of the opinion that the tomb of Joshua Shidi is on the battlefield. William Napier writes:
“Hoshi Sheedi was brave of both heart and mind. This brave man would be the slave of the Mirs, fighting with other soldiers of wrath and wrath and terror until the British were killed by the regiment's Sergeants. Hoshiu Sheedi is followed by a son named Karim Dad. Dr. Nabi Bakhsh Baloch writes that Hashim Mohammed Shadi's son Karim Dad had a son Muhammad Bachhal, who has two sons named Hosh Mohammad and Imam Bakhsh. Bone's granddaughter Hussein Bakhsh alias Estee was found in 1985 with Hasnawi, who lives in Tando Ghar.
Mansoor Qadir Junejo's book 'Journal of Hosh Mohammad Sheedi' on the personality of Hosh Muhammad Shadi, in Urdu Urdu by Mohammad Hanif Maher Kadelvi's book 'Shaheed Sindh General Hush Mohammad Shadi' and Naseer Ejaz's Urdu in 'General Hosh Mohammad Shadi' are published.
Great souls are eternal beings. Hosh Mohammad Sheedi was, and will continue to be, the highest and eighth symbol of national sorcery for Sindh residents today and tomorrow. His memory is attributed to a 'flyover bridge' near Shahbaz Building on another road in Hyderabad and his monument is connected to the Round Building in Hyderabad.