15-587: Azharuddin may refer to: Azhar ud-din Muhammad Azim Mirza, Azim-ush-Shan Bahadur (1664–1712), son of Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah Mohammad Azharuddin (born 1963), Indian cricketer Azharuddin Mohammed Ismail (born 1998), Indian child actor in the film Slumdog Millionaire [REDACTED] Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with
30-486: A Kachwaha Rajput Princess the last of her clan Kunwari Yash Kanwarji daughter of Kunwar Kirat Singh and first Raja of Kaman under the Kingdom of Amber he was the second son of Mirza Raja Jai Singh I and younger brother of his successor Mirza Raja Ram Singh I in the year 1678. She was the mother of his first born child Prince Muhammad Karim Mirza. She died at Delhi on 19 February 1721. His second wife Aisha Begum
45-516: A son of the avatar of Vishnu , Rama , as expressed by them citing historical documents during the Supreme court of India proceedings on Ram Mandir at Ayodhya . Ish Devji a Kachhwaha Raja of outstanding merit, with his capital at Gwalior, is recorded to have died in 967 A.D. Brahmin genealogists place him as being the three hundred & third generation after Ikshwaku. The Kachhwahas of Amber are descendants of Ish Devji. According to Rima Hooja,
60-641: Is a Rajput clan found primarily in India . According to Cynthia Talbot, the meaning of word Kachhwaha is tortoise. There are numerous theories on the origin of the Kachhwahas. Prominent of those theories are of claiming scion from the Suryavansh and the Kurma Avatar of Lord Vishnu. Suryavansh Dynasty or Ikshwaku Dynasty or Raghuvansh Dynasty : Kachwaha (Kushwah) claim descent from Kush ,
75-640: The Dhundhar area from Bargujars . After Dulherai, his son Kakil Deo defeated the Meenas of Amer and made Amer the capital of Dhundhar after Khoh . He also defeated the Ahirs of Dhundhar region and annexed their territories in the battles of Med and Bairath. Bairath is the corrupted name of Viratnagar which has a great significance in Mahabharata. Raja Pajawan helped Prithviraj Chauhan in his most of
90-508: The Kachhwahas initially called themselves "Kachhapaghata", "Kachwaha" and "Katsawaha". "Kachawa" word became popular in the late 16th century during the reign of Raja Man Singh. There are many inscriptions and manuscripts which prove this theory, like the ones found in Balvan, Chatsu, Sanganer and Rewasa. Kachhwaha established their kingdoms in the Dhundhar region of modern Rajasthan in the 11th century. One Kachhwaha Dulha Rai conquered most of
105-473: The campaigns and conquests. In total, he is credited to have fought 64 battles in his career. He was married to a cousin of Prithviraj Chauhan. He died before the popular Battle of Tarain. Kachhwaha King Prithviraj Singh I fought along with Rana Sanga at battle of Khanwa. He was married to the daughter of Rao Lunkarna of Bikaner, with all his wives summed to nine, giving birth to 18 sons. One of his sons, Purnamal died fighting with Humayun's brother Hindal in
120-454: The newly appointed Diwan of Bengal, over imperial financial control. Considering the complaint of Murshid Quli Khan, Aurangzeb ordered Azim to move to Bihar. Murshid Quli Khan later transformed his succession as a semi-independent princely state known as Nawab of Bengal . In 1703, he transferred the capital to Rajmahal and then again to Pataliputra (present-day Patna ). He renamed Pataliputra to Azimabad after his own name. In 1712, at
135-511: The same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Azharuddin&oldid=953265506 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Azim-ush-Shan Mirza Azim-ush-Shan (15 December 1664 – 18 March 1712)
150-449: The time of his father's death, he immediately proclaimed himself emperor but the other three princes, Jahandar Shah , Jahan Shah and Rafi-ush-Shan , united and waged war against Azim. In the battle, a shot from a heavy gun struck the trunk of the elephant that Azim was on, leading the elephant to run towards Ravi River and falling into quick sand , which killed both the elephant and Azim. Prince Azim-ush-Shan married as his first wife
165-822: The viceroy of Bengal Subah , Bihar and Odisha by Emperor Aurangzeb . Shortly afterwards, he took successful military initiative against Rahim Khan. Azim gave the East India Company permission to build Fort William in Calcutta (presently Kolkata) in 1696. Using Mughal permission, the Dutch also built Fort Gustavas in Chinsura and the French built Fort Orleans in Chandernagore (presently Chandannagar). Azim got into conflict with Murshid Quli Khan ,
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#1732793019012180-454: Was subsequently buried there near the tomb of Sufi Saint Burhanuddin Gharib . His third wife was Gati Ara Begum the daughter of his uncle Prince Muhammad Azam Shah . The wedding took place on 1 November 1709. She too died at Delhi on 12 June 1724 at the age of over 40. His fourth wife was Sahiba Niswan, a Kashmiri lady and the sister of Khwaja Inayatullah entitled Shaista Khan. She
195-535: Was the daughter of Ruhullah Khan Yazdi the Mir Bakhshi of the imperial Mughal army . She was the grandaughter of Khalilullah Khan. The marriage took place on 26 June 1692. She was the mother of Prince Humayun Bakht Mirza and Prince Ruh-ud-Daula Mirza. Azim-ush-shan is said to have been very fond of her. On 24 May 1709 she gave birth to twins a boy and a girl. She died at Daulatabad in Deccan on 15 July 1709 and
210-520: Was the mother of the 10th Mughal Emperor Farrukhsiyar . Upon Farrukhsiyar's accession to the throne on 11 January 1713, she occupied an eminent position in the imperial harem. She too died at Delhi in February 1729 having outlived her son by nearly ten years. along with her husband and co-wives as well. Irvine, William . The Later Mughals . Low Price Publications. ISBN 8175364068 . Kachwaha The Kachhwaha , or Kushwaha
225-407: Was the second son of the 8th Mughal Emperor Shah Alam I better known as Bahadur Shah I by his second wife a Rathore Rajput Princess Amrit Kanwarji of Kishangarh . He was the great grandson of Shah Jahan and the grandson of Aurangzeb during whose reign he was the imperial subahdar (governor) of Bengal Subah from the year 1697 to his death in 1712. In 1697, Azim-ush-Shan was appointed
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