. in the summer of 1945. with
Lal Mia and
Mohan Mia at Moyez Manzil in 1946. In 1853, Chowdhury Moyezuddin Biswas left his birthplace in
Amirabad Estate, Faridpur after falling out with members of his family. He migrated to
North Bengal where he became a disciple of
Sufi saint Khwaja Yunus Ali Enayetpuri. Moyezuddin became a prominent merchant of 19th century Bengal. He built his own estate by acquiring landholdings in different parts of the
Bengal Presidency. He became one of the wealthiest merchants and landlords in the region. When he returned to Faridpur, the
zamindars at
Biswas Bari agreed to donate 11 lac rupees for the construction of a palatial house in the main town. Moyezuddin initiated construction for the new palace. Construction finished in 1885. In 1886, Moyezuddin moved into the new property with his family. His sons
Lal Mia,
Mohan Mia, and Tara Mia were born in Moyez Manzil. The property was nicknamed as the
White House of Faridpur because of its imposing white facade and its importance to local politics. Moyez Manzil hosted many important gatherings in
British India. These events included meetings of the
All India Muslim League and
All India Congress Committee, as well as the All India Literary Conference, All India Motion Pictures Conference, Bengal Education Policy Conference, All India Nationalist Muslim Conference, Bengal Agricultural Fair, and the Bengal Science and Technology Fair. Among those have visited and stayed at Moyez Manzil include
Kazi Nazrul Islam,
Rabindranath Tagore,
Subhash Chandra Bose,
Sarojini Naidu,
Prithviraj Kapoor,
Chittaranjan Das,
Khawaja Nazimuddin,
A. K. Fazlul Huq, and the
Nawab of Mahmudabad. Moyezuddin's eldest son married a descendant of Nawab
Alivardi Khan. ==Architecture==