Banner Advertise

Saturday, January 2, 2010

Re: [chottala.com] FW: Bangla Bihar Urissa - one country before.



 
Dear Chottala Readers
 
Bangla, Bihar, & Urisssa was never one country ... These regions were
under one ruler, even that was only for about 43 years (1717-1751). 
 
Maratha Rule: Orissa was subsequently ceded to the Maratha in 1751,
when Nawab Alivardi Khan had to buy peace from Maratha by allowing
concessions.[Recall  Borgi Domon by Alivardi Khan - 'Borgis' was the
term given to bands of Maratha plunderers who extorted revenue from the
villages in suba Bangla.
Related Bangla lulabai song:
Chele ghumalo para juralo
Borgi elo deshe.
Bulbulite dhan kheyeche
Khajna debo ke'she!
Dhan furalo, pan furalo
Abar debo ki?
Ar ko'ta din shobur koro --
Roshun bunechi.
relates to these maratha bandits]
 [Marathas in Bengal 1731-1760]
 
As a matter of fact, during Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah's reign (April 4,1756 to
July 2, 1757) the Orissa was not under the control of Murshidabad
(as such the verbage "Bangla, Bihar, ar Orissa-r Sesh Shadhin Nawab
is a little  mismomer later introduced by Bengali nationalist historians
and  by D.L. Roy in his epoch-making Drama SirajuDollah )
 
Bihar was conceded to the British after in the Battle of Buxer
in  1764 by Mir-Qasim who earlier shifted his capital to Munger
from Murshidabad.
 
Background of Murshidabad Nawabs:
 
Initially,t Murshid Quli Khan was the Subahdar of Orissa and Nazim of
Bengal. Murshid Quli Khan was grandson of famous maratha general
Mohammed Quli Khan (formerly Netaji Palkar)
Murshid Quli Khan was gradually consolidating his position. In 1717,
he renamed his capital city from Makhsusabad to Murshidabad
(after himself). The then Mughal Emperor Farrukh Siyar granted formal
approval to this (symbolic) change of name, paving the way for Murshid
Quli Khan to become the de-facto Nawab of Bengal.
After the Battle of Buxer in 1764, which was fought in Buxer 115 km from
Patna, the Mughals as well as the Nawabs of Beengal lost effective control
over the territories then constituting the province of Bengal, which currently
comprises the Indian States of West Bengal, Bihar, Jarkhand, Orissa
and Bangladesh. The British East India Company was accorded the rights,
that is, the right to administer the collection and management of revenues
of the province of Bengal, and parts of Oudh, currently comprising a large
part Uttor Prodesh. The diwani rights were legally granted by Shah Alam 
who was then the sovereign Mughal emperor of India. During the rule of
the British East India Company in Bihar, Patna emerged as one of the
most important commercial and trading centers of eastern India, preceded
only by Calcutta (now Kolkata)..

In 1765 the East India Company obtained the Dewani of Sube Bangla from the Mughal Emperor Shah Alam. From now on the Nawabs remained as mere pensioners of the British.

 

The Nawabs of Bengal 

  • Murshid Quli Khan (1717-1727)
  • Shuja-udpDin Mohammad Khan (1727-1739)
  • Sarafaraz Khan (1739-1740)
  • Alivardi Khan  (1740-1756)
  • Siuraj-ud-Daula  (1756-1757)
  • Mir Jafor Ali Khan  (1757-1760)
  • Mir Qasim  (1760-1763)
  • Mir Jafor Ali Khan  (1763-1765)
  • Najimuddin Ali Ahan  (1765-1766)
  • Najabut Ali Khan  (1766-1770)
  • Ashraf Ali Khan  (1770-1770)
  • Mubaraq Ali Khan  (1770-1793)
  • Baber Ali Khan (1793-1810)
  • Zainal Abedin Ali Khan (1810-1821)
  • Ahmed Ali Khan  (1821-1824)
  • Mubarak Ali Khan II (1824-1838)
  • Mansur Ali Khan (1838-1880 abdicated)
  • Murshid Quli Khan (1706-1725 AD), the first of the Nawabs, became the Subedar of Bengal in 1717; he reigned over Bengal, Bihar and Orissa from his capital Murshidabad (Moor-shi-da-bad) with only a nominal allegiance to the Mughal Emperor.

    Suja-ud-Din (1725-1739 AD) alias Suja Khan son-in-law of Murshid Quli Khan succeeded after Murshid Quli Khan's death. Shuja Khan was a charitable, just and impartial ruler, and gave great encouragement to learning.  He was also a patron of art and culture. After his death in 1739 AD he was buried in Roshni Bagh ( garden of lights ) near Farah Bagh. Suja-ud-Din died in 1739 and his son Sarafraj Khan ascended the throne. 
    Sarafraz Khan (1739-1740 AD) was a man of valour and of religion temperament. He received the imperial title of "Motamul-ul-Mulk, Alauddowla, Hyder Jang ( Guardian of the country, promoter of the State, Lion in War )". His short career ended in 1740 AD only after 13 months of reign when he was defeated at the battle of Giria on 9th April 1740 AD by Alivardi Khan.

    Alivardi Khan (1740-1756), then the Governor of Patna, got the Sanad as Subedar of Sube Bangla and became the Nawab by defeating and killing Sarfaraz in 1740 and ruled for 16 years thereafter. Though an efficient ruler, he had to face continual attacks by the Maratha and rebellion by the Afghans. He had to buy peace from the Maratha by allowing concessions. He maintained good relationships with the Europeans but did not allow them to increase their military power. Alivardi received the imperial title of "Suja-ul-mulk, Hasem-ud-daulla, Mahabat Jang ( Hero of the Country, Sword of the State, Horror in War )" .
    Siraj-ud-Doula (1756-57), the favourite grandson of Alivardi, ascended the throne on the death of Alivardi. The young Sultan faced the two-pronged trouble of the ambitions of the increasingly powerful British and the intrigue of his disgruntled relatives and bureaucrats.

    Mir-Jafar (1757-1760 AD and 1763-1765 AD) was incompetent ruler even as a puppet. The British replaced him with his son-in-law Mir-Qasim in 1760 on account of non-payment of dues. Mir-Qasim paid the dues off but started to show signs of independence. He shifted his capital to Monghyr in Bihar and tried to reorganise his own army. The British did not approve of this and defeated Mir-Qasim in the Battle of Buxar in 1764.Mir-Qasim  was a man of strong passions as well as of resolution. He received the title of "Nasir-ul-Mulk, Etmaz-ud-Daulla, Ali Jah, Nasrut Jang ( Victor of the Country, Politician of the State, of high rank, Victorious in War )"  Mir-Jafar regained the crown. He died the following year. This was followed by a number of Nawabs in succession who were merely puppets.
    Najam-ud-Doula (1756-1766 AD): After the death of Mir-Jafar, "Shuja-ul-Mulk, Najam-ud-Daulla, Mahabat Jang ( Hero of the Country, Star of the State, Horror in War )" Nawab Najam-ud-Doula the son of Mir-Jafar became the Nawab of Bengal, only at the age of 15. He used to get a pension of Rs 53, 86, 161 per annum. On the 8th of May of the 1766 AD Najam-ud-Doula died of fever caught at a party given in honor of Clive on his way through Murshidabad to Lucknow,  and was buried in Jafarganj Mokbara on the west of Mir Jafar's grave.


    Saif-ud-Doula (1766-1770 AD): After the death of Najam-ud-daulla, his younger brother "Syef-ul-Mulk, Shuja-ud-Daulla, Shahmat Jang ( Sword of the Country, Hero of the the State, Arrow in War )" Nawab Saif-ud-Doula was placed on the Throne at an age of 17 years. He used to get a pension of Rs 41,86,131 per annum. In 1769, a great epidemic of small pox raged in Murshidabad and one of the victims being Nawab Saif-ud-Doula himself. After the death of Saif-ud-Doula Mubarak-ud-Doula another son of Mir-Jafar ascended the throne at the age of 17 only. He died  in 1793 AD and was succeeded by his sonBabar Ali who reigned till 1810 AD. He received the imperial title of "Nasir-ul-Mulk, Azud-ud-Daulla, Delar Jang ( Helper of the Country, Arrow of the State, Brave in War )". after Babar-Ali his eldest son Zainuddin Ali Khan, known as Ali Jan became the nawab.  On 6th August 1821 Ali-Jah died after prolonged illness. Syud Ahmed Ali Khan, known as Wala Jah, second son of Babar Ali, succeeded  the Throne on the death of his brother, Ali Jah, in 1821 AD.

    Humayun Jah (1824-1838 AD) : Mubarak Ali Khan, better known as Humayun Jah, ascended the Throne of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa after the death of his father, Wala Jah, in 1824 AD. He received the imperial title of "Shuja-ul-Mulk, Ihtisham-ud-Daulla, Humayun Jah, Feroze Jang ( Hero of the Country, Dignifier of the Country, of auspicious rank, Victor in War )". The present Palace of Hazarduari was erected during his reign, and miniature of it in ivory, prepared by Sagore Mistri, together with portraits of His Highness and his son and other presents were sent to King William IV, who honored the Nawab with the present full size portrait of His Majesty and an autograph latter and conferred upon him the badge and insignia of the Royal Guelphic and Hanoverian order, still preserved in the Palace. Humayun Jah died on the 3rd October, 1838 AD, leaving behind him his son, Mansur Ali Khan alias Feradun Jah and his Daughter Sultana Ghetiara Begam.

    Feradun Jah (1838-1881 AD): Syud Mansur Ali Khan, known as Feradun Jah,  succeeded his father, Humayun Jah, while yet a minor and only eight years old, on 1838 AD. Feradun Jah founded the Nizamat School and the Nizamat College, now known as the Nawabs high School and the Nawabs Madrassa, respectively. He died on the 5th of  November, 1884 AD. Nawab Ali Kadr Syud Hassan Ali Meerza Bahadur who succeeded his father, Feradun Jah, the last Nawab Nazim of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa, on his retirement in 1880 AD, was born on the 25th of August 1846 AD.

    [Source: Internet]
    Related:
     
    Commemorating Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah:
    By Nawab's Siraj-ud-Daulah's decendent (9th generation)
    living in Dhaka:
     
     



    On 1/1/10, siraj uddowllah <siraj_58@hotmail.com> wrote:
     

    Dear chottala readers,

    I fully agree with dina khan about her/his viewpoint that Bangla, Bihar, Urissa was combindly one country before ruled by Nowab Siraj Uddowllah. First British people under the notorious trader Robert Clive took our country from Nowab Siraj Udoowllah. Now India kept Bihar and Urissa under their occupation. The suggestion put forward by dina khan is a right suggestion as the whole of this Bangla, Bihar, Urissa should not be ruled now by Delhi or Pindi. Bihar and Urissa should be out from the controlling of Delhi and should be with Bangladesh to make their original Bangla Bihar Urissa as one country.

    dina khan rightly says "It now should be ruled from Dhaka or Morshidabad under one central Parliamentarian Government CONSIDERING BANGLA BIHAR & URISHA as Provincials states of Bengal Bihar Urisha country with THE PROVINCIAL CAPITALS at KOLKHATA, PATNA & URIA ruling under the central Parliamentarian Government from Dhaka or Mushidabad".

    Dowllah.

     
     

    dina khan (dina30_khan@yahoo.com) wrote:

    People should read real history.

    It is the most duty for real human to write any matter correctly & honestly.

    The fraud people make fraud history by telling & writing false & fraud.

    They are the real killers of humanity & honesty.

    Bengal Bihar Urisha was the Nowab Siraj uddowlla's Kingdom,

    The historical ground is that Bengal Bihar & Urisha are Independent one country in the name of Bengal Bihar Urisha.

    It should not be ruled now by Delhi or Pindi. It should be out from the controlling of Delhi.

    It now should be ruled from Dhaka or Morshidabad under one central Parliamentarian Government CONSIDERING BANGLA BIHAR & URISHA as Provincials states of Bengal Bihar Urisha country with THE PROVINCIAL CAPITALS at KOLKHATA, PATNA & URIA ruling under the central Parliamentarian Government from Dhaka or Mushidabad.

     

     



    Windows Live: Keep your friends up to date with what you do online.




    __._,_.___


    [* Moderator's Note - CHOTTALA is a non-profit, non-religious, non-political and non-discriminatory organization.

    * Disclaimer: Any posting to the CHOTTALA are the opinion of the author. Authors of the messages to the CHOTTALA are responsible for the accuracy of their information and the conformance of their material with applicable copyright and other laws. Many people will read your post, and it will be archived for a very long time. The act of posting to the CHOTTALA indicates the subscriber's agreement to accept the adjudications of the moderator]




    Your email settings: Individual Email|Traditional
    Change settings via the Web (Yahoo! ID required)
    Change settings via email: Switch delivery to Daily Digest | Switch to Fully Featured
    Visit Your Group | Yahoo! Groups Terms of Use | Unsubscribe

    __,_._,___