Chaudhari Nand Ram Saini
Chaudhari Nand Ram Saini s/o Zaildar Ch. Mohan Lal Saini was appointed as Zaildar by Britishers during their rule in India. He inherited Zaildari from his father upon his death in 1906.[1]</ref>Saini Zaildars and Zamindars - SainiOnline.Com</ref>
Zaildar was a native officer in charge of a Zail in the colonial rural administration of Punjab in British India. Each Zail was an administrative unit, extending between 2 to 40 villages.
A Zaildar was more influential than a lambardar (village headman) because a Zail included many villages under it. Zaildars represented the Chaudharis of the former times and were hand picked by the deputy commissioner only after consideration of 'caste' or 'tribe' , local influence, extent of landholding, services rendered to the state by him or his family, and lastly personal character and ability.
Zaildars were essentially revenue collectors and village level representatives of the state who enjoyed remuneration for their duties, life grants equal to one per cent, of the revenue of their zails from the assessment of any single village that they chose.
Resign his post
He gave up this rank in 1921 to support freedom movement after which he became member of Congress. He was also head of Hindu Mahasabha for Hissar briefly before rejoining congress again in 1959. He died in in 1973 at the age of 90.[2]</ref>Saini Zaildars and Zamindars - SainiOnline.Com</ref>