Qutubuddin

Born Mubarak Shah Died 9 July 1320 Qutbuddin Father Mother Jhatyapali Religion Qutb-ud-din Mubarak Shah ( r.1316–1320) was a ruler of the After Alauddin's death, Mubarak Shah was imprisoned by He curbed a rebellion in Early life [ ] Mubarak Shah, also called Mubarak Khan, was a son of Later, Kafur started persecuting Alauddin's family members, whom he considered a threat to his control over the throne. Mubarak Shah, who was a major threat as one of the few adult sons of Alauddin, was imprisoned. paiks) of Alauddin, who disapproved of Kafur's actions, freed Mubarak Shah after killing Kafur. paiks to blind Mubarak Shah, but the captive prince gave them his jeweled necklace, and convinced them to kill Kafur instead. paiks took the initiative to kill Kafur on their own. Regency [ ] After Kafur's murder, the nobles offered the post of regent ( naib-i mulk) to Mubarak Shah. However, Mubarak Shah believed that as a regent, his life would be in constant danger. Initially, he rejected the offer, and instead requested to be allowed to flee to another country with his mother. Nevertheless, the nobles persuaded him to accept the regency. Mubarak Shah thus became the regent of his younger step-brother Shihabuddin. Some weeks later, he accused Shihabuddin's mother Jhatyapalli of trying to poison him. Subsequently, he had Shihabuddin imprisoned in Ascension [ ] Mubarak Shah ascended the throne with the title Qutubuddin on 14 April 1316, when he was 17 or 18 years old. • shuhna-i pil (Kee...

Shillong, June 13: A TMC worker was injured during clashes in Bhangar, West Bengal, when she was allegedly attacked by members of the Indian Secular Front (ISF). The incident took place on Monday night in the South 24 Parganas district. The violence extended to the house of TMC worker Qutubuddin Ali Mollah in Chaltaberia, which was also targeted. The attack occurred shortly after Qutubuddin Ali Mollah returned home from submitting a nomination file on Monday. Stone-pelting and the assault took place, resulting in injuries. The situation was eventually brought under control with the arrival of a police force from Kashipur. Numerous clashes were reported on Monday from various parts of West Bengal, with unidentified individuals allegedly targeting opposition candidates while they were en route to file nomination papers for the panchayat polls. Incidents of violence were reported in Daspur (Paschim Medinipur), Kakdwip (South 24 Parganas), Raninagar (Murshidabad), Saktinagar, Barshul (both in Purba Bardhaman), and Minakhan (North 24 Parganas). The ruling TMC accused opposition parties of colluding to disrupt the elections and tarnish the state’s image out of fear of defeat. In contrast, the opposition BJP, Congress, and CPI(M) claimed that their candidates were being prevented by TMC activists from submitting nomination papers in various districts. They argued that the deployment of central forces is necessary for a peaceful and fair electoral process in the state.

Qutubuddin aibak history Firstly in childhood aibak was bought by the local Qazi (Magistrate) of Persia, After that Muhammad ghori bought him from Persian qazi for his military services then aibak started to work for Muhammad ghori. He was such a munificent and loyal commander because of his loyalty Muhammad ghori conferred him with the title of ( Amir i akhur ) which means (The Master of Slave) because he had the potential to handle all other slaves. In the year 1175 Muhammad ghori attacked Multan which is now located in Pakistan. In 1176 Ghori attacked some region and till the year 1182, he conquered the entire Indus. In these all expedition Qutub Uddin was with him wherever Muhammed ghori attacked, Aibak played such a big role in all expedition of Ghori. Because of this reason he got Malik’s position and became the military commander. In the year 1191 , the First Battle of tarain happened between Prithviraj Chauhan and Muhammad in which Muhammad ghori was defeated by Prithviraj Chauhan, Then again in 1192 second battle of tarain took place in which Prithviraj Chauhan was defeated by Muhammad ghori, In these battle, Aibak played a great role. After that battle Muhammad ghori went back to Afghanistan for few times of period because he had to handle his previous region, Latter on Qutbuddin started to expand his empire sometimes by diplomacy and sometimes by attacking all the kings and captured Ganga and Yamuna. Invision to India He started an expedition against Rajput and ...

Qutubuddin Aibak Biography Qutubuddin Aibak, a ruler of medieval India, was the first ruler of the Delhi Sultanate and also the founder of the Slave dynasty. He was a Turkish of the Aybak tribe and was the sultan for only four years, 1206-1210. He was captured in his childhood and sold as a slave to the chief Qazi of Nishapur, a town situated in the northeastern Iran. He was very well treated by the Qazi and imparted good education, including training in archery and horsemanship in his childhood. However when the master died, his jealous sons, sold Qutubuddin Aibak to a slave merchant. He was finally purchased by the ruler of Ghor in central Afghanistan, Sultan Muhammad Ghori. Qutubuddin Aibak, gradually rose to the rank of General and became one of the most trusted nobles of Sultan Ghori. The conquests of northern India were executed mainly by Qutb-ud-din Aibak, which helped Ghori to consolidate his position there. Gradually, as Sultan Ghori concentrated on Central Asia after 1192, he was given the independent charge of the conquests in India.. Muhammad Ghori established himself as strong ruler with his empire extending over Afghanistan, Pakistan, and northern India. Qutubuddin Aibak, crowned himself the Sultan of Delhi in 1206, when Muhammad Ghori was killed in the battlefield. After his death when Aibak came to throne he ruled over those places where he was appointed as the local receiver-general of Sultan Ghori. Despite the rebellions by nobles like Taj-ud-din Ildiz an...

He was born to Turkic parents in After death of his master, he was sold by his master’s son and eventually became a slave of Muhammad of Ghor who made him the Amir-i-Akhur, the Master of Slaves. He was appointed to military command and became an able general of Muhammad of Ghor. Around 1170 CE, young princess Kurma Devi daughter of Kurma Devi (misspelled as Kuramdevi or karma devi in historical records) was Samar Singh’s second wife. In 1171 CE, Samar Singh had married Prithabai, sister of Prithviraj III, the Chauhan maharaja of Ajmer and Delhi. Soon after her marriage, Prithabai had born a son, Kalyan Rai, but having failed to bear any further sons, fell out of favor of the King in the following years. Rawal Samar Singh married again, hoping for more sons, in about 1178 or 1179, approximately around the same time Nayakidevi administered that resounding defeat to Muhammad Ghori. Kurma Devi defeated Qutb-ud-din Aibak Samar Singh was killed in the 2nd Battle Of Tarain (1191-92 AD) fought between the forces of Both Samar Singh Deva and his eldest son, Kalyan Rai, died in the second battle of Tarain, and, when Prithabai received the news of her double loss, she immediately mounted the pyre to rejoin her husband. Kurma Devi would eventually follow her, but first she had unfinished business to tend to. She had to ensure that her son Karna seamlessly succeeded his father and that his seat on the throne of Chittorgarh was secure. By this time Muhammad Ghori had retreated to Multan...

• v • t • e Syedna Qutub Khan Qutbuddin as-Shaheed ( سيّدنا قُطب خان قُطبُ الدِّين الشهيد, Mazar-e-Qutbi, is referred to as Choti Karbala ( lit. 'little :60 Family [ ] His father was 27th Dai Syedna Early life [ ] Syedna Qutbuddin was born in Ahmedabad during the era of the 26th Dai, Dawood ibn Ajab Shah, on the night of 30th Dhu al-Qadah 985 AH. During his youth, he accompanied his father, the 27th Dai, Dawood Bin Qutubshah to Accession [ ] Qutbuddin was close-confidant to his brother, the 29th Da'i, Mazoon (second-in-command), and a while later, his Mansoos (successor). Qutbuddin became Da'i al-Mutlaq in 1054 AH (1646 AD). He held the office for 1 year and 8 months before he was slain on the order of Martyrdom [ ] In the month of Jumada al-Ula 1056 AH (1646 AD), false allegations of Qutbuddin and Shujauddin spent the next twenty days in prison, meanwhile, Abdul Qawi instructed his scholars to peruse books ceased from Qutbuddin's personal library but was unable to discern anything rafzi, nor were my forefathers. We are truly upon the Abdul Qawi had a group of elites from the city sign their names to a false confession ( mehzara) under duress. The confession was introduced as evidence but On the morning of 27 Jumada al-Akhir 1056 H, Aurangzeb approved the execution order. Abdul Qawi had Shah Beg carry out Succession [ ] Qutbuddin was succeeded by References [ ] • Bagchi, Parthasarathi (14 March 2016). (PDF). Role of tourism in economic development of Gujarat (pdf). Archive...

— Jahangir, Emperor of Hindustan, Thus, Shaykh Khubu was the Kokah (foster brother) of emperor Qutb-ud-Din Khan was conferred upon him by Prince Salim (Jahangir) during his rebellion against his father Akbar. He was also appointed subahdar of Subahdar of Bengal [ ] Qutb-ud-Din Khan Kokah was appointed the governor of Progeny [ ] Qutbuddin Khan Kokah had two sons. His first son, Saaduddin Khan received the title Saaduddin Siddiqi and was granted by emperor Jahangir three His second son, Shaykh Ibrahim, received the title of Kishwar Khan and Muhtashim Khan, and was appointed Qiladar (Commandant) of the [ circular reference] Begum Parveen Azad - a senior Indian Congress party politician [the 11th Lok Sabha (1996) Congress-party candidate from Baduan], Precededby • Rogers, Alexander; Beveridge, Henry, eds. (1909). The Tūzuk-i-Jahāngīrī or Memoirs of Jahāngīr, Volume 2. Royal Asiatic Society, London. p.62. • A History of Jaipur, c. 1503-1938. Orient Longman. p.88. 81-250-0333-9. • The Tuzuk-i-Janhangīrī or Memoirs of Jahāngīr. Translated by Rogers, Alexander. London: Royal Asiatic Society. pp.84–85. • ^ a b The Ain-i-Akbari by Abul Fazl-i-Allami, Vol.I, (ed.) D. C. Phillot, Calcutta: The Asiatic Society, pp. 556-7. • ^ a b Khan, Muazzam Hussain (2012). 984-32-0576-6. . Retrieved 12 June 2023. • Siddiky, Leila Rashida (2012). 984-32-0576-6. . Retrieved 12 June 2023. • • Fleschenberg, Andrea, ed. (2012). Women and Politics in Asia: A Springboard for Democracy?. ISEAS. p.52. 978-3...