284:
33:
359:, came up with a plan to free her husband. She surrendered herself to Mahabat Khan, and once reunited with her husband, put her plan into action. She had Jahangir convince Mahabat Khan that he was satisfied with the current arrangement, as it had freed him from her clutches. Mahabat Khan believed that he had won over the former emperor, failing to realise that Jahangir was in fact siding with Nur Jahan. Consequently, he decreased the
280:). Having endeared himself to the crown prince, he was soon made an officer in charge of 500 men. Prince Salim sent him to Malik Ambar to remove the campaign of Prince Daniyal in the Deccan. He also led Salim’s army during the Rajputana campaign in Mewar. Mahabat Khan was gifted a concubine from Mewar; she died in childbirth.
330:. Furthermore, in an effort to humiliate him in the imperial court, Nur Jahan had him charged with disloyal conduct and ordered him to return to Lahore to face trial. As a result of Nur Jahan's machinations against him, Mahabat Khan decided to take action, and so in 1626, he led an army of loyal
382:
Following his unsuccessful coup, Khan fled to the Deccan. There, Prince
Khurram convinced him to surrender himself to Jahangir. However, with the death of Jahangir shortly thereafter in October 1627, Khan went unpunished. Upon Prince Khurram's rise to the throne as Emperor
349:. Mahabat Khan and his forces attacked the royal encampment, and successfully took the emperor hostage; Nur Jahan, however, managed to escape. Mahabat Khan declared himself emperor of India at Kabul, however his success was short-lived.
301:(treasurer) of the emperor's private privy purse. Mahabat Khan rose to prominence in 1623, when he was made commander of the Mughal forces sent to defeat the unsuccessful rebellion of Prince Khurram (who later went on to become Emperor
317:
Mahabat Khan's success in quelling Prince
Khurram's rebellion was not met with pleasure by many members of the Mughal court, who began to fear and resent the general's growing prestige and influence. Empress
275:
Upon entering the Mughal service, Zamana Beg enjoyed a rapid ascent through the ranks of the Mughal army. He began his military career in the personal forces of Crown Prince Salim (who later went on to become
399:, and died in the Deccan the same year. At the time of his death, he held a rank of 7000/7000, making him the highest-ranking Mughal noble of non-royal blood. His body was carried back to
338:. He had also brought the wives and families of many of them, so that, if driven to extremity, they would fight to the last for the lives and honour of themselves and their families
309:. For his loyal service, he was recognised as a 'pillar of the state', and was ultimately promoted to chief commander of the Mughal army, with a personal force of 7,000 men.
283:
363:
guards that he had placed around
Jahangir, and prepared to return to Lahore with the captive emperor. Meanwhile, Nur Jahan arranged for an army to meet them en route to
407:. Upon death, his eldest son, Mirza Amanullah, was awarded the title 'Khan Zaman', while his second son, Luhrasp, was granted his late father's title, Mahabat Khan.
196:
367:; in the ensuing battle, Nur Jahan's forces were victorious, and Jahangir was freed from captivity. Mahabat Khan with the help of Raja Nathu Mall of Majhauli
685:
736:
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642:
617:
546:
519:
287:
Jahangir weighing prince
Khurram (later Shah Jahan) against gold and silver in the presence of Mahabat Khan and Khan Jahan.
322:
was especially concerned, and in an effort to curb
Mahabat Khan's rising power, she arranged to have him made governor of
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664:. New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art : Distributed by Abrams. p. 129.
659:
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469:
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391:. He was later appointed governor of the Deccan, and successfully commanded the
374:, Uttar Pradesh. Thus Mahabat Khan's brief reign lasted approximately 100 days.
433:
306:
291:
Upon
Jahangir's rise to the throne in 1605, he was granted the honorific title
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658:
Welch, Stuart Cary; Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York, N.Y.), eds. (1987).
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general and statesman, perhaps best known for his coup against the Mughal
612:(Revised ed.). New Delhi: Har-Anand Publications. pp. 201–204.
442:
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settled the remaining wounded
Rajputs and their family in the forests of
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147:
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Born Zamana Beg, Khan's father was Ghiwar Beg Kabuli who came from
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341:. Meanwhile, Jahangir and his retinue were preparing to head to
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327:
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and was promoted to the rank of commander of 1,500 men, and
635:
Islamic gunpowder empires: Ottomans, Safavids, and
Mughals
446:(Online ed.). Dhaka, Bangladesh: Banglapedia Trust,
221:
Mahabat Khan Khan-e-Khanan Sipah-Salar Zamana Beg Kabuli)
609:
Medieval India: from
Sultanat to the Mughals - Part II
511:
Mughals and Franks: Explorations in
Connected History
403:, where he was buried on the ground of the shrine of
267:
and subsequently to India. He was of Persian origin.
443:
Banglapedia: the National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh
428:
326:, a province far removed from the Mughal capital at
355:, with the help of nobles who were still loyal to
713:
395:in 1633. In 1634 he unsuccessfully besieged the
637:. Boulder, Colo: Westview Press. p. 228.
692:", 29 January 2007. Retrieved on 2008-02-05.
507:
270:
661:The Emperors' album: images of Mughal India
579:Royal Mughal Ladies and Their Contributions
495:The Emperors' Album: Images of Mughal India
31:
632:
387:, Mahabat Khan was appointed governor of
560:
558:
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345:, and were encamped on the banks of the
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605:
534:
377:
714:
247:during 1625–1626. He earned the title
555:
417:
589:
587:
703:An Oriental Biographical Dictionary
541:(in Persian). Rampur Raza Library.
216:
13:
566:Nur Jahan: Empress of Mughal India
14:
748:
737:17th-century Mughal Empire people
626:
599:
584:
705:. Retrieved on 5 February 2008.
695:
686:"Of Majlis, Karbala, and Tazia"
678:
651:
596:. Retrieved on 5 February 2008.
581:. Retrieved on 5 February 2008.
568:. Retrieved on 5 February 2008.
633:Streusand, Douglas E. (2011).
571:
538:Fatḥʹnāmah-ʼi Nūr Jahān Baygam
528:
501:
487:
436:; Ahmed, Sabbir, eds. (2012).
1:
508:Subrahmanyam, Sanjay (2005).
448:Asiatic Society of Bangladesh
410:
258:
227:(died 1634), was a prominent
81:20 April 1624 – 1626
312:
16:Mughal general and statesman
7:
514:. Oxford University Press.
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194:Siege of Daulatabad (1633)
177:Ghayur Beg Kabuli (father)
271:Career in the Mughal Army
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606:Chandra, Satish (2005).
235:in 1626. He also served
701:Beale, Thomas William.
564:Findly, Ellison Banks.
197:Siege of Parenda (1634)
535:Shīrāzī, Kāmī (2003).
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243:from 1611 to 1623 and
594:Amardesh Encyclopedia
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378:Later life and death
727:Subahdars of Bengal
393:siege of Daulatabad
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671:978-0-87099-499-9
644:978-0-8133-1359-7
619:978-81-241-1064-5
577:Mukherjee, Soma.
548:978-81-87113-60-7
521:978-0-19-566866-7
432:; Miah, Sajahan;
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438:"Mahabbat Khan"
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497:. p. 129.
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477:. Retrieved
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405:Qadam Sharif
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347:River Jhelum
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245:Bengal Subah
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209:Mahabat Khan
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190:Battles/wars
146:(modern day
109:Succeeded by
76:
53:
44:Subahdar of
25:Mahabat Khan
18:
722:1634 deaths
684:Smith, RV.
241:Malwa Subah
148:Afghanistan
139:Kabul Subah
97:Preceded by
46:Malwa Subah
716:Categories
411:References
385:Shah Jahan
303:Shah Jahan
259:Early life
253:Shah Jahan
225:Zamana Beg
690:The Hindu
474:30677644M
372:Gorakhpur
353:Nur Jahan
320:Nur Jahan
313:Rebellion
305:) in the
217:مهابت خان
77:In office
58:1611–1623
54:In office
466:52727562
357:Jahangir
237:Subahdar
90:Jahangir
65:Subahdar
298:bakhshi
223:, born
86:Monarch
668:
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616:
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454:
365:Lahore
361:Rajput
336:Punjab
332:Rajput
328:Lahore
324:Bengal
307:Deccan
229:Mughal
171:Parent
69:Bengal
401:Delhi
389:Ajmer
343:Kabul
265:Kabul
135:Kabul
63:15th
666:ISBN
639:ISBN
614:ISBN
543:ISBN
516:ISBN
481:2024
462:OCLC
452:ISBN
213:Urdu
158:1634
155:Died
127:Born
688:, "
239:of
67:of
718::
586:^
557:^
470:OL
468:.
460:.
450:.
440:.
419:^
255:.
215::
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137:,
674:.
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622:.
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211:(
150:)
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