Saad Bin Jung was born into the Paigah family of Hyderabad state, and the royalty of Bhopal and Pataudi.
He is the son of Nawab Bashir Yar Jung and his wife, the titular Begum of Bhopal, Saleha Sultan.
[2] Two weeks later, also against the West Indians, he made 113 for South Zone, batting at number three, out of a team total of 283 for 8 declared.
[3] Wisden declared that he "batted with calm assurance" and held out "promise of playing Test cricket in the future".
His innings of note in 1979-80 was 136 not out in seven hours, batting for Hyderabad against Tamil Nadu in the Ranji Trophy, the only century in a drawn match.
Today their son Shaaz and daughter Zoha Jung run the eco-tourism resort with African-style tents and local cuisine.
[9][10] Saad has written three books, all with conservation themes: Wild Tales from the Wild, about the people and wildlife of the Mangala valley in Karnataka; Subhan and I: My Adventure with the Angling Legend of India, about angling for mahseer in the Cauvery River; and a novel, Matabele Dawn, a thriller set in Africa and India.