Skip Navigation,Sitemap

Dunfermline Press

Restaurant boss dies at 33

Siew Peng Lee • Published 13 Jan 2012 09:00 Mobiles Print Comments 3 Comments

Jump to first paragraph.

Share this Facebook Twitter Google Buzz Delicious DIGG Reddit Stumbleupon Email RSS

click to enlarge

TRIBUTES have been paid to a young Dunfermline business boss who died months after opening his new restaurant.

Abedul Rahman Miah, who was also known as Abed, died suddenly after taking ill at the family home in Spinners Court, Cairneyhill, in the early hours of Tuesday. He was 33.

The Press understands that a post-mortem was expected to be carried out yesterday (Wednesday).

Mr Miah used to run the Royal Bengal restaurant in Pittencrieff Street with his father, Mohammed Ashik Miah (55), and had just opened his latest eatery, the Bombay Brasserie in Duloch Park, in September.

His father found him on the bathroom floor after hearing a "bang" around 2am on Tuesday.

He told the Press, "I ran downstairs and I saw him lying on the floor. He was shaking and had fallen in the bathroom.

"I held him and we called for the ambulance. They tried to save him for about half an hour and then they took him to the hospital but when they got there, they said he had passed away."

Mr Miah was born in Glasgow but had lived in West Fife since he was three. He attended Cairneyhill Primary School and Queen Anne High and went on to study biomedical science at Napier University.

He was married to Farzana Islam Miah and was a doting dad to his six-year-old son, Aahil Mohammed Aaryan.

His father added, "He was a very fine person, very quiet and very smart. He loved his football and supported Rangers and he was a very loving and caring father."

Abdul Razzaq Shahid, imam of the Dunfermline Islamic Centre in Woodmill Road, said, "Abed would come into the mosque for Friday prayers. He was a very good footballer and a very nice boy."

Fellow restaurateur Ajaz Mohammed, of Fabric in Canmore Street, added, "Abed was a regular at the mosque.

"We have a bunch of guys who get together every Tuesday to play football but lately he had been concentrating on his business - he was very passionate and excited about it. He was a very fit guy so it was a surprise.

"We kept in touch and he was a very well-liked person in the community. He was raised in Dunfermline and spent most of his life here."

Mr Miah leaves his parents, siblings Jasminara, Jabedul Rahman and Sajjed, wife Farzana and son Aahil.

His funeral was held yesterday (Thursday) at the Dunfermline Islamic Centre.

This article appeared in Dunfermline Press 13 Jan 12

Have your say. Post a comment on this article.

Post a comment

Registered users log in here

You must be logged in to post. If you have not registered with us, please do so now.

Registration only takes a few minutes. Registered users do not have to complete word verification once logged in and can also take part in competitions and other registered user only features of the site.


Enter the text as shown.

Return to the main index, get more from this section or browse our News archives.

Vote

Dunfermline Press Poll

Were the Pars right to sack Jim McIntyre?

This Poll is now closed.

Yes (72.9%)

No (27.1%)

Peony Inn Chinese Restaurant
alt : http://www.itsindunfermline.co.uk/

Most Read

  1. Anger as Pars fan taken out for throwing ball back
  2. Accident and fire blocks road
  3. Labour set to take power in Fife
  4. Family's debt after baby's tragic death
  5. Bored patients complain about lack of TVs at Vic
  6. 'Game, set and match' over cause of Bay contamination

» View More Stories

Competitions

» See all competitions

Hot Jobs

Your social, local Business Directory - It's in DunfermlineIt's in The DirectoryDirectory Network

Copyright ©2012 Forth Weekly Press, Pitreavie Business Park, Dunfermline, Fife, KY11 8QS • Tel: 01383 728201 • Fax: 01383 737040

FacebooK Twitter RSS Feeds