- Faujdar, Kotwal, Qazi, Sadr, Waqa-i-Navis,
Qanungo and Patwari. The
Subahdars were
normally appointed from
among the
Mughal princes or the officers...
-
Subah and the
Arabian Sea. The area was
ruled from 1593 to 1737 by the
Subahdar, who was
directly appointed by the
Mughal Emperor from Delhi. Sind broke...
-
Cheros of
Palamu Ramgarh Raj
Sonbarsa Raj
Jharia Raj
Gidhaur Raj
Notable Subahdars of
Bihar include:
Mirza Aziz Koka (1580 - 1583)
Saeed Khan
Chaghta Mirza...
- Azam Khan was a
Subahdar of Bengal. He
served as
Subahdar of
Bengal from 1632 to 1635. He was also
known as
Iradat Khan. Azam Khan's real name was Mir...
-
facing imminent defeat,
requested aid from Aurangzeb.
While the
Mughal subahdars came to aid, they
failed to
change the
course of the battle. Accordingly...
- He also
served as the
Subahdar of
Bihar from 1587 to 1594, then for
Bengal for
three terms from 1595 to 1606 and the
Subahdar of
Kabul from 1585 to 1586...
- hand in
disgrace after the
raiders seized a
treasure in his care. Most
subahdars who came
after him
lasted only a year or two, and the
frequent changes...
- The Agra
Subah (Persian: صوبه آگره) was a
subah (province) of the
Mughal Empire,
established in the
reign of
Akbar and one of the empire's core territories...
- 23°10′37″N 75°47′10″E / 23.177°N 75.786°E / 23.177; 75.786
Government Subahdar • 1561
Adham Khan Koka (first) • 1732 - 1737 Jai
Singh II (last) History...
-
Chakma Circle in 1713.
Between 1576 and 1717,
Bengal was
ruled by a
Mughal Subahdar (imperial governor).
Members of the
imperial family were
often appointed...
