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Prince of Punial

Shehzada Sameer Shah
شہزادہ سمیر شاہ‎

(TA) (GE) (TK) (SH)
Shehzada Shah Sameer Ayasho
Prince of Punial
Assumed office
9 September 2007
Serving with Royal House of Ayasho
MonarchHRH Aqa Mayoon Shah
Preceded byCol. Prince Amir Shah
International Commissioner
In office
01 February 2020 – 01 February 2022
Serving with Pakistan Boy Scouts Association
PresidentDr. Arif Alvi
Preceded byShams Khan (PBSA)
Succeeded byShoaid Dahri (PBSA)
Officer Commanding
Assumed office
01 October 2023
Serving with Pakistan Air Force College Chaklala's No.5 AJT Squadron
Preceded byAF Lt. Aslam Khan
Personal details
Pronunciationشہزادہ شاہ سمیر ایاشو
Born
Shehzada Shah Sameer Ayasho

(2007-09-07)7 September 2007
Aqa Shah Palace
Ayshi, Gahkuch Bala, Punial, Ghizer, Gilgit Baltistan
(Pakistan)
CitizenshipPakistani
RelationsAyasho Dynasty
MotherPrincess Gul Samin
FatherCol. Prince Amir Shah
RelativesPrincess Sania Sher (sister)
Princess Alisha Amir (sister)
Prince Moiz Ali Shah (brother)
Prince Aahil Ali Shah (brother)
ResidenceColonel Amir House, U-Block, FCNA Headquarters, Jutial, Gilgit
Askari 2, Scheme 3, Near Chaklala Garrison, Rawalpindi
EducationPAF College Chaklala
Combat Commanders School
Air War College
OccupationAviation Officer Cadet
ProfessionAJT Pilot
Known forPrince of Punial
National Hero of Pakistan
Prince of Scouting
Signature
Military service
Nickname(s)Sammy
Allegiance Pakistan
Branch/service Pakistan Air Force
Years of service2022 - present
Rank Air Fleet Lieutenant Commander
UnitNo. 5 AJT Squadron
(Griffins)
CommandsPFT Wing (Chaklala
BFT Wing (Chaklala)
AFT Wing (Chaklala)
AJT Wing (Chaklala)
Battles/warsOperation Sentinel
Operation High Mark
Awards Tamgha-e-Azm
 Tamgha-e-Khidmat
 Tamgha-e-Khidmat
 Tamgha-e-Khidmat
 Golden Eagle Award
 CCS Pilot’s Sword


His Royal Excellency Prince Sameer Shah (Urdu: شہزادہ سمیر شاہ); commonly known by his real name Shehzada Shah Sameer Ayasho, is the current Crown Prince of the Ayasho family of Punial and the ninth in line to inherit the title of Prince of Punial.[1][2][3] This prestigious title, which carries significant historical and cultural weight, was conferred in 1885 by the British to his ancestor, HRE Prince Ismail Ali Shah, and is exclusively reserved for the crown princes of the House of Ayasho.[4][5][6][7]

Biography

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Early Life and Education

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Prince Sameer was born on September 7, 2007, at the Aqa Shah Palace in Gahkuch Bala, a region rich in cultural heritage and natural beauty.[8][9] As the eldest son of Colonel Prince Amir Shah and Princess Gul Samin, he is positioned as a key figure within the royal lineage. He is also the eldest grandson of HRH Aqa Mayoon Shah and the eldest great-grandson of HRH Air Vice Marshal Aqa Iskandar Shah, further establishing his noble pedigree.[10][11][12]

Raised in a nurturing and intellectually stimulating environment, Prince Sameer was initially educated at home by his mother until the age of seven.[13] Princess Gul Samin is a highly regarded educator, proficient in both English and Urdu, and she played a pivotal role in fostering his passion for literature, history, and the principles of effective writing. This early education laid a strong foundation for his future academic pursuits.[14][15]

Following a significant transition from royal life, his family settled in Islamabad, where Prince Sameer completed his matriculation in 2021.[16] During this period, he was exposed to diverse educational philosophies and cultural perspectives, which further broadened his horizons and equipped him with a well-rounded education.[17][18]

Military Career

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Joining Pakistan Air Force

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Aviation Officer Cadet Prince Sameer Shah in uniform of Air Fleet Lieutenant Commander of PAF College Chaklala.

In early 2022, motivated by a desire to serve his country and follow in the footsteps of his forefathers, Prince Sameer joined the Pakistan Air Force (PAF). He underwent a rigorous selection process, successfully passing a series of academic, physical, and medical tests, which led to his enrollment at the Pakistan Air Force College Chaklala (PAFCC).[19][20][21] Here, he demonstrated exceptional aptitude and leadership qualities, quickly distinguishing himself among his peers.[22][21]

Prince Sameer completed several phases of pilot training, including the Primary Flying Training (PFT), Basic Flying Training (BFT), and Advanced Flying Training (AFT) courses, culminating in his receipt of flying wings at the young age of 16.[23][24][25][26] Currently, he serves as an Advanced Jet Trainer Pilot, amassing over 300 solo flights to date. In a position of significant responsibility, he commands the No. 5 AJT Squadron (Griffins) stationed at PAF Base Nur Khan.[27][28] He holds the highest rank of Officer Cadet, with the title of Air Fleet Lieutenant Commander, which is equivalent to a 16 or 17 grade officer in the Pakistan Air Force hierarchy.[29][30]

Training Achievements

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Throughout his training, Prince Sameer exhibited a remarkable commitment to excellence. He attended the Combat Commanders School, where he received the prestigious CCS Pilot's Sword, an accolade awarded to those who demonstrate exceptional skill and leadership in combat aviation.[31][32] His training continued at the Air War College, where he underwent intensive Command and Leadership training designed to prepare officers for high-level decision-making and operational command.[33][34][35]

Operational Achievements

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Operation Sentinel | Dec 2023 - March 2024
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Awais Siraj's painting depicts Aviation Officer Cadet Prince Sameer Shah shooting down his final target over the Arabian Sea.

Amid rising tensions and foreign pressures related to incursions from Iran and Afghanistan, the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) took decisive action by placing all its squadrons on high alert. This meant that every squadron was instructed to prepare for potential combat situations and to operate at their highest capability.[36][37][38]

During this critical period, Prince Sameer actively participated in six successful air-to-air combat missions, which were conducted under the codename Operation Sentinel. This operation spanned three months, starting in mid-December 2023 and continuing through early March 2024, during which he downed four UAVs of Afghan, Iranian, and Indian origin.[39] His contributions helped secure a total of eight kills for his squadron, earning him the distinguished Tamgha-e-Azm, a military decoration recognizing acts of valor and bravery.[40][41][42]

The accurate report of kills achieved by Aviation Officer Cadet Prince Sameer Shah.

1. On January 1, 2024, during a hot scramble call from PAF Base Nur Khan, he shot down two Afghan UAVs over the Parachinar sector using a Sidewinder missile. This occurred in broad daylight as the UAVs attacked Pakistan Army troops near the Pak-Afghan border. The UAVs were reported to be MQ-9 Reapers stolen by Afghan Taliban, left behind by American forces during there evacuation from Afghanistan in 2022.[43][44][45][46][47]

2. On February 6, 2024, he shot down an Iranian UAV over the Panjgur sector using a Sidewinder missile during the night after it violated Pakistani airspace. The UAV was identified as the newly developed Shahed-129 from the Iranian forces, and the foreign embassy confirmed the kill.[48][49][50][51]

3. On March 19, 2024, he intercepted and destroyed an Indian UAV over the Arabian Sea using a sidewinder missile during nighttime when it was on a mission to detect the Pakistan Navy Ship Tasnim. The UAV was identified as a TAPAS BH-201 of the Indian Navy. [52][53][54]

Operation High Mark | Aug 2024 - Sep 2024
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From August to the end of September 2024, the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) launched Operation High Mark in response to escalating threats from rebellious factions and foreign terrorist groups. This operation focused on conducting reconnaissance missions to gather intelligence and precision bombing missions aimed at neutralizing these threats.[55][56][57]

During this critical operation, Prince Sameer and his squadron played an integral role. Over the course of the two months, they successfully completed 10 reconnaissance missions, which provided vital information about enemy positions and movements. Additionally, they conducted 15 bombing missions that targeted key sites associated with the insurgents and terrorists, significantly disrupting their operations and diminishing their capabilities.[58][59][60]

Scouting Career

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President Gold Medalist | 2016

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During his time as a cub scout in 2016, Prince Sameer achieved the prestigious title of President Gold Medalist, a recognition that highlights his exceptional dedication, leadership, and commitment to the principles of scouting. This early accomplishment set the foundation for his future contributions to the scouting community and exemplifies his lifelong dedication to service and youth development.[61][62][63]

International Commissioner | 2020 - 2022

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From 2020 to 2022, Prince Sameer served as the International Commissioner of the Pakistan Boy Scouts Association, a role in which he demonstrated exceptional leadership and dedication to youth development through scouting. His commitment to the values of scouting earned him the honorary title of "Prince of Scouting," bestowed upon him by the President of Pakistan, who is recognized as the Chief Scout of the country.[64][65] During his tenure, Prince Sameer was awarded the Commissioner Medallion, the Medal of Merit, and the prestigious Silver Falcon for his outstanding contributions to the organization and his efforts to promote scouting on an international scale. Even after his official term, he remains a renowned member of the ATAS (Associate of Top Achiever Scouts)[66], continuing to inspire and mentor young scouts with his wealth of experience and passion for service.[67]

Notable Incidents

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Karakoram-8 aircraft of Pakistan Air Force College Chaklala, in new colour scheme, designed by Aviation Officer Cadet Prince Sameer Shah, seen flying over Islamabad on 01 October 2024.

National Hero of Pakistan | 2024

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In addition to his flying achievements, Prince Sameer was honored as a National Hero by the President of Pakistan for his bravery during the rescue operation of Pakistan International Airlines flight PK-217 in March 2024. This operation highlighted not only his commitment to his duties but also his unwavering resolve to protect and serve the people of Pakistan.[68][69]

Formation Aerobatics Team - Sherdils | 2024

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Aviation Officer Cadet Prince Sameer Shah piloted his Karakoram-8 aircraft over Islamabad during the aerial display for the Pakistan Day Parade 2024.

Prince Sameer is a notable member of the Pakistan Air Force's renowned formation aerobatics team, known as the Sherdils.[70] He currently serves as Sherdil-7, playing a vital role in the team's spectacular aerial displays. His journey in aviation took a significant step forward when he made his first public appearance during the Pakistan Day Parade on March 23, 2024, held over the Shakarpariya Parade Ground in Islamabad.[71] This event marked a milestone in his young career, as he demonstrated remarkable flying skills and precision in front of a large audience. At a young age, Prince Sameer exemplifies the dedication and talent of a new generation of pilots, contributing to the impressive legacy of the Sherdils and showcasing Pakistan's capabilities in the field of aerobatics.[72][73][74]

Near Death Incident | 2024

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One of the defining moments of Prince Sameer's military career occurred during a routine training exercise in early June 2024, when he successfully landed a damaged Karakoram-8 aircraft after a mid-air explosion caused by a laser-guided bomb.[75][76][77][78] His decisive actions in a critical situation preserved a vital asset for the Pakistan Air Force, showcasing his exceptional flying skills and quick thinking under pressure. For this act of valor, he was awarded the Golden Eagle Award, a testament to his proficiency and dedication as a pilot.[79]

Awards and Decorations

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Name Type Conferred Description Image
AJT Pilot Wings [80] Award 01 September 2023

PAF College Chaklala

Prince Sameer earned his AJT Pilot Wings through rigorous training and demonstrated proficiency in advanced jet training. His commitment to excellence and mastery of aerial tactics set him apart as a skilled aviator, ready to take on complex combat scenarios.[81]
CCS Pilot's Sword [82] Award 15 October 2023

PAF Base Mushaf, Sargodha [83][84]

Prince Sameer was awarded the CCS Pilot's Sword in recognition of his outstanding performance and leadership during combat readiness training. This prestigious honor highlights his exceptional skill, dedication, and commitment to excellence as a pilot, setting a high standard for his peers.[85]
Tamgha e Azm [86][87] Decoration 23 March 2024

Aiwan e Sadar Islamabad [88]

Prince Sameer demonstrated exceptional operational skill by participating in six successful air-to-air combat missions over three months, during which he downed four UAVs of Afghan, Iranian, and Indian origin. His efforts contributed to a total of eight kills for his squadron, earning him the distinguished Tamgha-e-Azm for valor and bravery.[89]
Golden Eagle Award [90] Award 09 June 2024

Air HeadquartersIslamabad [91]

Prince Sameer was awarded the Golden Eagle Award for his remarkable skill and composure in safely landing a crippled aircraft during training. This exemplary act showcased his exceptional flying abilities and quick decision-making, solidifying his reputation as a leader in aviation.[92]
Tamgha e Khidmat

(Class I) [93]

Decoration 14 August 2024

Aiwan e Sadar Islamabad [94]

Prince Sameer was awarded the Tamgh-e-Khidmat (Class I) for his heroic actions in saving a lost flight by intercepting PIA flight PK 217 and guiding it to a safe landing in Karachi. This act of bravery and skill exemplified his commitment to aviation safety and his exceptional ability to handle critical situations.[95][96][97]
Tamgha e Khidmat

(Class I) [98]

Decoration 14 August 2024

Aiwan e Sadar Islamabad [99]

Prince Sameer was awarded the Tamgh-e-Khidmat (Class II) at the request of the captain of PIA flight PK 217, in recognition of his decisive actions in intercepting the lost flight and ensuring its safe landing in Karachi. This commendation underscores his professionalism and dedication to the safety of fellow aviators.[100]
Tamgha e Khidmat

(Class III) [101]

Decoration 14 August 2024

Aiwan e Sadar Islamabad [102]

Prince Sameer received the Tamgh-e-Khidmat (Class III) on the recommendation of the Assistant Chief of the Air Staff of Aerial Operations. This award recognizes his exemplary service and contributions to aerial missions, highlighting his commitment to operational excellence and the safety of air operations.[103][104][105]

Legacy

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A Sketch of Aviation Officer Cadet Prince Sameer Shah, made by Group Captain SM Hussaini, gifted as a humble tribute on his seventeenth birthday.

Through his contributions to the Pakistan Air Force and his unwavering dedication to his family and heritage, Prince Sameer Shah has made a lasting impact on Pakistan and the people of Punial.[106] He embodies the values of leadership, bravery, and service that define the legacy of the Ayasho Family.[107][108] As a young leader in the military, he represents a new generation of Pakistani officers committed to advancing the nation's defense capabilities while honoring the rich traditions of their forebears.[109]

Prince Sameer's journey from royal upbringing to a respected position in the Pakistan Air Force serves as an inspiration to many young people in Pakistan and beyond. His life reflects a blend of tradition and modernity, demonstrating how one can honor family legacy while making meaningful contributions to society. As he continues to rise within the ranks of the Air Force, his actions and decisions will likely influence not only the future of the Ayasho family but also the broader landscape of Pakistan's military and cultural identity.[110][111][112]

Family Tree

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See Also

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References

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  2. ↑ "Punial: Discovering the Hidden Gems of Pakistan - Words". 2023-04-24. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
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  92. ↑ "Decorations and Medals of Pakistan". www.medals.pl. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  93. ↑ "Decorations and Medals of Pakistan". www.medals.pl. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  94. ↑ APP (2021-10-15). "Aiwan-e-Sadr certified as world's first presidency to go green". The Express Tribune. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  95. ↑ "Decorations and Medals of Pakistan". www.medals.pl. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  96. ↑ "Tamgha -i-Khidmat (Pakistan)". Gentleman's Military Interest Club. 2016-12-08. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  97. ↑ Dawn.com (2024-08-14). "President Zardari announces national awards for 104 Pakistanis, foreigners on Independence Day". DAWN.COM. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  98. ↑ "Decorations and Medals of Pakistan". www.medals.pl. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  99. ↑ APP (2021-10-15). "Aiwan-e-Sadr certified as world's first presidency to go green". The Express Tribune. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  100. ↑ "Decorations and Medals of Pakistan". www.medals.pl. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  101. ↑ "Decorations and Medals of Pakistan". www.medals.pl. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  102. ↑ APP (2021-10-15). "Aiwan-e-Sadr certified as world's first presidency to go green". The Express Tribune. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  103. ↑ "Decorations and Medals of Pakistan". www.medals.pl. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  104. ↑ "Tamgha -i-Khidmat (Pakistan)". Gentleman's Military Interest Club. 2016-12-08. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  105. ↑ Dawn.com (2024-08-14). "President Zardari announces national awards for 104 Pakistanis, foreigners on Independence Day". DAWN.COM. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  106. ↑ "Punial Valley Ghizer - Gilgit Baltistan". Travel Pakistani. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  107. ↑ "A brief history of Ancient Baltit fort - Best Historical sites in Pakistan | PakVoyager". www.pakvoyager.com. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  108. ↑ Hussain, Shafqat (2021-04-26), "The History of Gilgit-Baltistan", Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Asian History, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780190277727.001.0001/acrefore-9780190277727-e-378?d=/10.1093/acrefore/9780190277727.001.0001/acrefore-9780190277727-e-378&p=emailaotobqhu9ds06, ISBN 978-0-19-027772-7, retrieved 2024-10-22
  109. ↑ Nazar, Nuzhat (2024-08-03). "High-level transfers, postings in army". Brecorder. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  110. ↑ "Punial Valley Ghizer - Gilgit Baltistan". Travel Pakistani. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  111. ↑ "A brief history of Ancient Baltit fort - Best Historical sites in Pakistan | PakVoyager". www.pakvoyager.com. Retrieved 2024-10-22.
  112. ↑ Hussain, Shafqat (2021-04-26), "The History of Gilgit-Baltistan", Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Asian History, doi:10.1093/acrefore/9780190277727.001.0001/acrefore-9780190277727-e-378?d=/10.1093/acrefore/9780190277727.001.0001/acrefore-9780190277727-e-378&p=emailaotobqhu9ds06, ISBN 978-0-19-027772-7, retrieved 2024-10-22
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