Intizam-ud-Daulah (died 29 November 1759) was a Grand Vizier during the reign of the Mughal Emperor Ahmad Shah Bahadur. [1]
He was the eldest son of Qamar-ud-Din Khan and older brother of Moin-ul-Mulk. [2] He was a pupil of Mirza Mazhar Jan-e-Janaan, one of the four pillars of Urdu poetry, and wrote verses in Persian and Urdu, and had perfect skill in this art. [3] During the wazirate of Safdar Jung he led the Turani opposition and played a significant role in his dismissal. [4] He was subsequently appointed to replace Safdar Jung as Grand Vizier in 1753. He was himself dismissed in 1754 following pressure from his nephew Imad-ul-Mulk and Malhar Rao Holkar. [5]
In 1759 he was murdered together with Alamgir II, at the instigation of Imad-ul-Mulk, and his body was thrown in a river. [6]
- ^ Dodwell, Henry Herbert (1928). The Cambridge History of India, Volume 5. CUP Archive.
- ^ Dodwell, Henry Herbert (1928). The Cambridge History of India, Volume 5. CUP Archive.
- ^ Muhammad Umar (1998). Muslim Society in Northern India During the Eighteenth Century. the University of Michigan. p. 462. ISBN 978-81-215-0830-8.
- ^ Gupta, Hari Ram (1979). History of the Sikhs: Sikh domination of the Mughal Empire, 1764-1803. University of Virginia.
- ^ Dodwell, Henry Herbert (1928). The Cambridge History of India, Volume 5. CUP Archive.
- ^ Mīr Taqī Mīr (1999). Zikr-i Mir: The Autobiography of the Eighteenth Century Mughal Poet, Mir Muhammad Taqi ʻMir', 1723-1810. Oxford University Press. ISBN 019564588X.
 | This Asian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Intizam-ud-Daulah (died 29 November 1759) was a Grand Vizier during the reign of the Mughal Emperor Ahmad Shah Bahadur. [1]
He was the eldest son of Qamar-ud-Din Khan and older brother of Moin-ul-Mulk. [2] He was a pupil of Mirza Mazhar Jan-e-Janaan, one of the four pillars of Urdu poetry, and wrote verses in Persian and Urdu, and had perfect skill in this art. [3] During the wazirate of Safdar Jung he led the Turani opposition and played a significant role in his dismissal. [4] He was subsequently appointed to replace Safdar Jung as Grand Vizier in 1753. He was himself dismissed in 1754 following pressure from his nephew Imad-ul-Mulk and Malhar Rao Holkar. [5]
In 1759 he was murdered together with Alamgir II, at the instigation of Imad-ul-Mulk, and his body was thrown in a river. [6]
- ^ Dodwell, Henry Herbert (1928). The Cambridge History of India, Volume 5. CUP Archive.
- ^ Dodwell, Henry Herbert (1928). The Cambridge History of India, Volume 5. CUP Archive.
- ^ Muhammad Umar (1998). Muslim Society in Northern India During the Eighteenth Century. the University of Michigan. p. 462. ISBN 978-81-215-0830-8.
- ^ Gupta, Hari Ram (1979). History of the Sikhs: Sikh domination of the Mughal Empire, 1764-1803. University of Virginia.
- ^ Dodwell, Henry Herbert (1928). The Cambridge History of India, Volume 5. CUP Archive.
- ^ Mīr Taqī Mīr (1999). Zikr-i Mir: The Autobiography of the Eighteenth Century Mughal Poet, Mir Muhammad Taqi ʻMir', 1723-1810. Oxford University Press. ISBN 019564588X.
|
| This Asian biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |