Mamdot was a Muslim jagir on the Sutlej near Ferozepur, held by a family that was among the leading Muslim landholders of the Cis-Sutlej country. Iftikhar Hussain Khan of Mamdot was president of the Punjab Muslim League and became the first Chief Minister of West Punjab in Pakistan in 1947.
The estate itself was on the Indian side of the boundary. The family left and the property became evacuee land.
That is the compressed version of what happened to Muslim landholding across east Punjab in 1947: an estate on one side, its owner governing the other side, and the land redistributed to refugees within two years.
The same happened in reverse for Sikh and Hindu landholders in west Punjab.
Almost nothing physical survives of Muslim aristocratic Punjab in the Indian districts. The buildings were occupied, converted or fell down, and the families are in Lahore.
Evacuee property was administered under custodian legislation on both sides and then allotted, which turned a single estate into a bundle of small holdings inside about three years. The paperwork of that conversion sits in the district revenue record and has never been studied.
Iftikhar Hussain Khan's government in West Punjab fell within two years in a dispute with the centre, and he later held a provincial governorship. The family stayed in politics on that side for another generation.
Mamdot is an ordinary settlement near the border now. The estate buildings are gone or converted and there is no marker of the family that gave the place its name.