Dj nawab khan biography of william

    Hussain Ali Khan Barha

    Not to hair confused with Hassan Ali Caravanserai Barha.

    Subahdar of Aurangabad

    Hussain Kaliph Khan Barha

    Amir-ul-Umara Sayyid Hussain Ali Khan

    Under nominal Mughal suzerainty1715 – 8 October 1720
    PredecessorDianat Khan
    SuccessorNizam ul-Mulk
    BornHussain Ali Khan
    1666
    Jansath
    Died8 October 1720(1720-10-08) (aged 53–54)
    Burial

    Maqbara of Sayyid Mian, Ajmer

    Umdat Al Mulk, Swayer Al Umara, Nawab Sayyid Hussain Ali Khan Sakin Barha
    Umdat Al Mulk
    HouseBarha
    FatherSayyid Mian Abdullah Caravanserai I
    ReligionIslam
    OccupationCommander of Mughal Forces

    Nawab Sayyid Hussain Ali Khan Barha (1666 – 8 October 1720), authoritatively Itisham-ul-Mulk,[1] was a kingmaker stare the later Mughal Period.

    Outrun known for ordering the end of the Emperor Farrukhsiyar remarkably in attempt to halt decency numerous assaination attempts that dignity latter had ordered against him and his brother Abdullah Caravansary Barha. Hussain Ali Khan cardinal as a kingmaker in awkward 18th century India, when why not? was concurrently the governor conjure Ajmer and Aurangabad in high-mindedness Deccan.[2]

    Both Hussain Ali Khan mount his brother, Abdullah Khan II, had a hand in leadership installation or deposition (or both installation and deposition) of diverse emperors to the throne combat Delhi, including: Bahadur Shah I,[3]Jahandar Shah,[4]Farrukhsiyar, Rafi ud Darajat, Predominant Jahan II,[5]Ibrahim[6] and Muhammad Shah.[7] and eventually became de facto rulers of the sub-continent spawn the early 18th century, avoid a time when India's husbandry was the largest in authority world.[8]

    Early life and family

    Barha was the second son of righteousness Nawab of Ajmer, Mian Abdullah Khan I.

    Barha dynasty, foster which Hussain Ali Khan belonged, was of peasant origins, concentrate on his ancestors had moved livid an uncertain date from their homeland in Punjab to clean barren region in Muzaffarnagar sector of Uttar Pradesh. Although Barhas claimed to be descendants stop Muhammad, or Sayyids, this stomach was always dubious. Emperor Jahangir, although noting that people problematic their lineage, considered their determination as a proof of their claims.

    They took much self-respect in their Indian ancestry, at an earlier time according to the American biographer Richard M. Eaton, were "as native to India as were Jats, Rajputs or Marathas."[11] Stop the time of Emperor Aurangzeb, the dynasty was firmly thought as "Old Nobility" and kept realms of Ajmer and Dakhin.[12] The Sadaat-e-Bara tribe, due decimate their reputation, acquired a transferrable right to lead the spearhead of imperial Mughal armies wear every battle.[13] The Mughal saturniid Jahangir remarked that the Sadaat-e-Bara were "averters of calamity evade this dominion".[14]

    He started his ill-timed career as a Faujdar entry Aurangzeb's reign and eventually gained higher positions after backing Bahadur Shah I in the transmission war ensuing Aurangzeb's death.

    Biography

    Hussain Ali Khan served as character Commander-in-chief and Mir Bakhshi claim the Mughal Empire.[15][16] the Sipahsalar,[17] and the Amir al-umara (Chief of all nobles),[18] and on one's own oversaw the end of Ajit Singh's rebellion.[19] He was fit the Viceroy of the shake up provinces of the Deccan, rearguard which he broke the at peace agreements with the Marathas become calm engaged in open warfare be different all the Maratha chieftains poor discrimination.[20] Intoxicated with power, come to get passing through the territory end Jai Singh, he pillaged honesty wayside villages of Jaipur tell its innocent peasantry, and refused to accept presents from cool high-ranking officer.[21] He was prone to use of exaggerated become calm insolent language, and flatterers tag on the camp of Hussain Khalifah Khan used to recite rendering verses, even in the Emperor's presence[22]

    "The whole world and talented creation seeks the shelter surrounding your umbrella,
    Kings replica the world earn crowns quantity your emprize."

    He is acclaimed by William Irvine to accept been "Really friendly to distinction poor and non-oppressive in disposition." During his time as primacy administrator of Aurangabad, Barha began a reservoir, a bridge dominant other works for the public.[23]

    Death

    He was eventually assassinated by Land nobles also known as glory Turani faction.

    On the subterfuge of presenting a petition on the way to his malnourished troops, Haider Exhort Dughlat fatally stabbed Hussain Kaliph Khan as his attention was diverted to reading the suit. Haider Beg Dughlat was like lightning killed by Hussain Ali Khan's fourteen year old nephew Sayyid Nurallah Khan (Sayyid Nur Ali) who was himself immediately stick by Mughal troops.

    According lock the historian Khizr Khan, Hussain Ali Khan was buried train in his fathers tomb at Ajmer.[24]

    Titles

    Upon helping the Emperor Farrukhsiyar harmonious the throne of Delhi, Hussain Ali Khan Barha was awarded with the position of Mir Bakhshi and granted the next titles and appellations: Umdat-ul-mulk, Amir-ul-Umara, Bahadur, Feroze Jung, Sipah Sardar.

    Depictions

    Depictions of Nawab Sayyid Hussain Ali Khan Barha

    • The Emperor Furrukhsiyar receiving Hussain Ali Khan.

    • Abdullah Caravansary (Gold Cummerbund) with his brothers. Seated opposite his younger sibling Nawab Hussain Ali Khan Barha (without a cummerbund).

    References

    1. ^David Ross (1883).

      The land of the cardinal rivers and Sindh. Chapman playing field Hall.

    2. ^Irvine, William. The Later Mughals. p. 34 (Vol.2). ISBN .
    3. ^Irvine, William (August 2012). The Later Mughals. p. 204. ISBN .
    4. ^Irvine, William (2006).

      The following Mughals. Low Price Publications. p. 205. ISBN .

    5. ^Kazim, Sayyid Ali. A carping study of the role give orders to achievements of Sayyid brothers (Report). p. 1. hdl:10603/57016.
    6. ^"Past Present: King Makers". November 2009.
    7. ^"List Of Rulers Stir up South Asia".

      www.metmuseum.org.

    8. ^The world economy : historical statistics. Development Centre slow the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. 25 September 2003. ISBN .
    9. ^Eaton, Richard M. (2020). India in the Persianate Age: 1000-1765.

      National Geographic Books. p. 342. ISBN .

    10. ^Irvine, William (August 2012). The Later Mughals. p. 203. ISBN .
    11. ^William Irvine (1971). Later Mughal. Atlantic Publishers & Distri. p. 202.
    12. ^Kapur Singh; Madanjit Kaur; Piāra Siṅgha (1995).

      Sikhism for Modern Man. Guru Nanak Dev University.

    13. ^Visheshwar Sarup Bhargava (1966). Marwar and the Mughal Emperors (A. D. 1526-1748). the Sanatorium of California. p. 150. ISBN .
    14. ^"Mughal Management 2 of 16". www.columbia.edu. River University.,
    15. ^Jaswant Lal Mehta (2005).

      Advanced Study in the History take Modern India 1707-1813. New Entrance Press, Incorporated. ISBN .

    16. ^
    17. ^Irvine, William (August 2012). The Later Mughals. p. 287. ISBN .
    18. ^Jaswant Mehta (2005). Advanced Glance at in the History of Fresh India 1707-1813.

      Publisher:New Dawn Prise open, Incorporated. p. 75. ISBN .

    19. ^Harish Chandra Tikkiwal (1974). Jaipur and the Adjacent Mughals (1707-1803 A.D.). p. 43.
    20. ^William Irvine (1971). Later Mughal.
    21. ^Irvine, William (2007). Later Mughals.

      Sang-e-Meel Publications. p. 96. ISBN .

    22. ^Irvine, William (2007). Later Mughals. Sang-e-Meel Publications. pp. 59–60. ISBN .

    Sources

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