Ismaili.NET - Heritage F.I.E.L.D.

January 1926 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III visited the Jamats of Mumbai, India between January 22nd and January 31st.

January 15, 1926 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III gave a speech at a public meeting held to protest against the treatment of Indians in South Africa in Bombay. He talked about the humiliation that the Indians face in the last 40 years, the concessions made by the Indians, Mahatma Gandhi's heroic struggle, the Smuts-Gandhi Agreement and other important issues. ([1] 794)

January 9, 1926 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III gave an interview which was published in 'The Times of India,' Bombay, wherein he talked about the anxiety about the economic situation in India, the unsatisfactory state of Indian industries, the need for a policy, the Japanese competition, the almost breakdown of the textile industry and the danger of India becoming a purely agricultural country.

Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III attended the Doncaster Sales with Lord Carnarvon, in 1926.
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December 8, 1925 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III wrote an article 'How to live Long' which was printed in 'The Evening Standard,' London. This two column article was signed by Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III and also carried his photograph.
This article was fifth in a series written by prominent men who told
the readers about their lifestyle, diet, and care aimed at good health and a
reasonably long span of life. '...He should, at least once a day, and oftener if he

August 3, 1925 - (Aix-les-Bains) Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III sent a letter to 'The Times' London, wherein he expressed his views on Lord Milner 'Credo'. He talked about the Indians and how they are proud of their culture, the development of international peace and arbitration, the League of Nations, and other important issues.

March 1925 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III visited the Jamat of Dar-es-Salaam from March 7th to 8th.

October 18, 1924 - A letter was sent to 'The Times' London, on behalf of the British Red Crescent Society by Lord Lamington, Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III and Sayyid Ameer Ali appealing for aid - both medical and financial for the suffering among the people of the Riff in Morocco. ([1] 782)

April 29, 1924 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III wrote a letter from the Ritz Hotel, Piccadilly, London, which was published in 'The Times' London under the headline 'Indian Tariff Proposals: Protection for Steel Industry: The Aga Khan's Views.' The letter also mentioned the benefits for the British engineering industry and British manufacturers.([1] 780)

April 13, 1924 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III wrote an article which was printed in 'The Sunday Express,' London and a summary of the article was also published by 'The Civil and Military Gazette' on April 14, 1924.

Council State of India recommended Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III for the Nobel Peace Prize, the first time ever in the history that a Muslim had been nominated for such an award. This was a unanimous resolution in India's Council of State to make His Highness Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah Aga Khan G.C.S.I., G.C.V.O., LLD to be a proper person to be awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace in view of the strenuous, persistent and successful efforts that His highness has made to maintain peace between Turkey and the Western Powers since the Armistice...'

1924 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III's horse, Diophon, won for him the first classic race - the Two Thousand Guineas.
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October 23, 1923 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III wrote an article 'The New Muslim World' which was printed in 'The Edinburgh Review', Edinburgh, in October 1923. It talked about the positive response to the Treaty of Lausanne in the Muslim world, the historical perspective on relations between the Muslims countries and Europe during the last 150 years, how other Muslims states may not likely be hostile towards Europe, aspirations of modern Islam, the Muslim and Arab states and other important topics.

July 27, 1923 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III sent a message from Lausanne, regarding the Treaty with Turkey.

April 7, 1923 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III gave an interview with 'The Times of India', Bombay, it was also reproduced in 'the Civil and Military Gazette' of 10 April as circulated by the Associated Press of India.
In the interview, Mowlana Sultan Mohamed Shah talked about the second
conference at Lausanne and Turkey, and how he also regretted the dissolution of the
Muslim League, the deplorable relations between the Indians and Europeans in Kenya
among other important topics. He said, 'I implore my fellow religionists not to

March 15 1923 - Madras, at the Khalellabad residence of Khaleel Shirzi: Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III made a reply to the Address of Welcome presented by the Muslims of Madras, talking of co-operation among the people of different creeds, his hopes for a just and lasting peace with Turkey and made tribute to the British newspapers. Source: 'The Times of India', Bombay, 17 March 1923 ([1] 750)

March 14, 1923 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III while interviewed by the Associate Press, replying to the question as to whether the British Government considered the revision of the Indian Constitution possible or necessary before the expiry of the statutory period, said that the British were practical people not impressed by tall talk or big words. They would be impressed by the use Indians made of the Reforms... ([1] 748) Full text: 'The Civil and Military Gazette', Lahore, 17 March 1923.

February 1923 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III visited the Jamat of Rajkot between February 6th and February 14th 1923.

January 23, 1923 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III wrote a letter to 'The Times of India', Bombay, printed on 26 January 1923. He spoke of relations between Indians and the white settlers in Kenya, the danger to the interests of the British Empire, the immediate threat in East Africa and Indian respect for law and order. ([1] 744)

January 15, 1923 - Sir Sultan Mohamed Shah, Aga Khan III gave a speech at the Anjuman-i-Islamia High School in Bombay regarding counsel to the Muslims of India. Source: 'The Times of India', Bombay, 16 January 1923. 'The Civil and Military Gazette', Lahore, carried a shorter report circulated by the Associated Press on 18 January.