[3][4] He was the zamindar of Saiyadpur Estate which he inherited from half-sister Mannujan Khanam.
[3] He funded a number of food kitchens during the Great Bengal famine of 1770.
[3] He established an Waqf to manage revenue from his zamindari and his family Shi'ite Imambara.
[3] The Privy Council took up the case and the British Raj dismissed all governors as they believed the corruption would be threatening revenue from the estate.
[3] The Waqf and Fund expanded significantly under management of the colonial government.