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MANSABDAR

  • Mansabdar
  • Rank and obligation system of the Mughal Empire

    were the tabinan, whose pay was disbursed separately from the mansabdar's own. A mansabdar's conventional style was taken from the zat figure alone, so that

    Mansabdar

    Mansabdar

    Mansabdar

  • Lakhuji Jadhav
  • Maratha statesman and mansabdar (1560–1629)

    July 1629), also known as Lakhuji Jadhav was a Maratha statesman and Mansabdar who initially served the Ahmadnagar Sultanate and later joined the Mughals

    Lakhuji Jadhav

    Lakhuji Jadhav

    Lakhuji_Jadhav

  • Jai Singh I
  • Maharaja of Amber from 1621 to 1667

    Kingdom of Amber as well as a senior most general and a high-ranking mansabdar at the imperial court of Mughal Empire. His predecessor was his grand

    Jai Singh I

    Jai Singh I

    Jai_Singh_I

  • Todar Mal
  • Finance minister to Mughal emperor Akbar (1503–1589)

    Wazir. He was one of the premier nobles in the Mughal Empire and was a Mansabdar of 4000. He was one of the Navaratnas in Akbar's court. Under Todar Mal

    Todar Mal

    Todar Mal

    Todar_Mal

  • Bharmal
  • Raja of Amber from 1548 to 1574

    successor, Bhagwant Das and his grandson, Man Singh I became the highest mansabdar of their times. He died in Agra in the year 1574, and was succeeded by

    Bharmal

    Bharmal

    Bharmal

  • Shivaji
  • Chhatrapati of the Marathas from 1674 to 1680

    along with 5,000 horsemen, to fight for the Mughals in the Deccan, as a mansabdar. In January 1666, Shivaji was dispatched to capture the fort of Panhala

    Shivaji

    Shivaji

    Shivaji

  • Asaf Khan I
  • Mansabdar

    Asaf Khan I Mansabdar Asaf Khan presenting spoils from the Mughal conquest of Garha to Akbar at Jaunpur in 1565. Subahdar of Illahabad Subah Reign c.

    Asaf Khan I

    Asaf Khan I

    Asaf_Khan_I

  • Naubat Khan
  • Musical artist

    classical music composer, musician and instrumentalist who was made a Mansabdar by Mughal Emperor Akbar. He is known today for his skills with the rudra

    Naubat Khan

    Naubat Khan

    Naubat_Khan

  • Jagirdari crisis
  • Late-Mughal historiographical concept

    early eighteenth centuries, in which the number of imperial rank-holders (mansabdars) and their aggregate salary claims outran the revenue of assignable land

    Jagirdari crisis

    Jagirdari crisis

    Jagirdari_crisis

  • Dhund (tribe)
  • Tribe of West Punjab, Poonch and Hazara

    listed on the Basra Memorial include: Note: Sepoy Mansabdar Khan is a different individual to the Mansabdar Khan of Phulgran. All names are listed on Panel

    Dhund (tribe)

    Dhund_(tribe)

  • Army of the Mughal Empire
  • Armed forces of the Mughal Empire

    emperor, Akbar. The regular forces were mainly recruited and fielded by Mansabdar officers. During the 17th century, the army became the earth's largest

    Army of the Mughal Empire

    Army of the Mughal Empire

    Army_of_the_Mughal_Empire

  • Diler Khan
  • Mughal general

    an Afghan who traced his descent to the Pashtun Daudzai tribe, and a mansabdar who served under the Indian Muslim Mir Bakhshi, Shaikh Farid Bukhari in

    Diler Khan

    Diler Khan

    Diler_Khan

  • William Hawkins (fl. c. 1600)
  • English sea captain and merchant (b. c.1560)

    he also recorded details of the Mansabdar administration. During his stay, he recorded the names of about 41 Mansabdar officers who commanded between 3

    William Hawkins (fl. c. 1600)

    William_Hawkins_(fl._c._1600)

  • Sambhaji
  • Chhatrapati of the Marathas from 1681 to 1689

    on 11 June 1665. As a result of the treaty, Sambhaji became a Mughal mansabdar. He and his father Shivaji attended the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb's court

    Sambhaji

    Sambhaji

    Sambhaji

  • Man Singh I
  • Raja of Amber from 1589 to 1614

    on 10 December 1589 from Akbar. On 26 August 1605, Man Singh became a mansabdar of 7,000, i.e., a commander of 7,000 cavalry in the Mughal forces, which

    Man Singh I

    Man Singh I

    Man_Singh_I

  • Javji Bamble
  • Koli military leader in Maratha Empire

    The Javjirao Hirajirao Bamble also known as Jivaji Bamble was a Koli Mansabdar of Rajur in the Maratha Empire, was the Deshmukh of 60 villages and chief

    Javji Bamble

    Javji_Bamble

  • Birbal
  • Mughal advisor (1528–1586)

    Allegiance Mughal Empire Service Mughal Army Service years 1572–1586 Rank Mansabdar Conflicts Mughal–Afghan Wars Malandari Pass (1586) † Religion Hinduism

    Birbal

    Birbal

    Birbal

  • Khwaja Kamal
  • First Prime Minister of Nizam of Hyderabad

    appointed him as the prime minister of his dominions and elevated his Mansabdar to 7000/7000, granting him the prestigious title of Amir-al Umara of the

    Khwaja Kamal

    Khwaja_Kamal

  • Wazir Khan (Sirhind)
  • Mughal nobleman and administrator (1635–1710)

    and deputy governor in the Sirhind region of the Delhi Subah. He was a mansabdar of 5,000 zat (infantry) and 4,000 swars (cavalry). Wazir Khan administered

    Wazir Khan (Sirhind)

    Wazir Khan (Sirhind)

    Wazir_Khan_(Sirhind)

  • Battle of Dharmat
  • Battle during the Mughal war of Succession (1658–1659)

    000 22,272 armymen along with cavalry 266 Mansabdārs Casualties and losses 7,000 Horsemen 4,000 Mansabdārs 100 Nobles Total 11,100 At least 6,000 Rajputs

    Battle of Dharmat

    Battle_of_Dharmat

  • Sheikh Jana
  • Pakistani village

    Kernel Sher Kalli (Nawi Kalli), Spin Kanri, Shewa Kalli, Asota Sharif and Mansabdar. The population is approximately 40,000. After Partition, all Hindus of

    Sheikh Jana

    Sheikh_Jana

  • Akbar
  • Mughal emperor from 1556 to 1605

    assigned a rank (a mansabdar) and assigned a number of cavalry, which he was required to supply to the imperial army. The mansabdars were divided into

    Akbar

    Akbar

    Akbar

  • Rampa rebellion of 1879
  • and paid a regular tribute to a zamindar or mansabdar who was a subject of British India. The then mansabdar of the region was an oppressive tyrant, which

    Rampa rebellion of 1879

    Rampa_rebellion_of_1879

  • Hijra (South Asia)
  • Third gender of South Asian cultures

    becoming military commanders, political advisors, revenue collectors (mansabdars), etc. Rulers of kingdoms such as Awadh and Maratha often had hijras participate

    Hijra (South Asia)

    Hijra (South Asia)

    Hijra_(South_Asia)

  • Scimitar
  • Middle-Eastern sabre with a curved blade

    Mughal emperor Aurangzeb to Nawab Muhammad Bayazid Khan Bahadur, a high mansabdar, whose jagir of Malerkotla was by sanad raised to Imperial riyasat, thus

    Scimitar

    Scimitar

    Scimitar

  • Aurangzeb
  • Mughal emperor from 1658 to 1707

    restore his right over the forts. Sambhaji was also restored as a Mughal mansabdar with 5,000 horses. At that time Shivaji sent Sambhaji and General Prataprao

    Aurangzeb

    Aurangzeb

    Aurangzeb

  • Subahdar
  • Governor of a province during the Mughal era

    Mughal ranks included the Nawab, Subahdar, Mansabdar, Sawar and Sepoy. Mughal princes were often given the titles of Mir and Mirza

    Subahdar

    Subahdar

    Subahdar

  • Bakhshi (Mughal Empire)
  • Military and intelligence official in the Mughal Empire

    extended beyond the military, since every noble of the Mughal empire was a mansabdar. The Ain-i-Akbari contains references to an office termed mir-arz, which

    Bakhshi (Mughal Empire)

    Bakhshi (Mughal Empire)

    Bakhshi_(Mughal_Empire)

  • Jagir
  • Feudal land grant in South Asia started in 13th century

    Desmukh Indian feudalism Feudalism in Pakistan Kulkarni Lambardar Mankari Mansabdar Patil Saranjamdar Sardar Zamindar Ghatwals and Mulraiyats Davies, H. H

    Jagir

    Jagir

    Jagir

  • Churaman
  • Chieftain of Sinsini from 1695 to 1721

    succession war against Muhammad Azam Shah in 1707, he was appointed a mansabdar and later served as the faujdar of Mathura, overseeing the imperial highway

    Churaman

    Churaman

    Churaman

  • Khushal Khattak
  • Pashtun poet, chief and warrior (1613–1689)

    Khan Khattak, Emperor Shah Jehan appointed him as the tribal chief and Mansabdar in 1641 at the age of 28. The Mughal king shah Jahan appreciated his principality

    Khushal Khattak

    Khushal_Khattak

  • Indian honorifics
  • Courtesy form of address in the Indian subcontinent

    Dastur / Dastoor Ghazi Hazrat Khan or Khatoon for females Khaqan Mahaldar Mansabdar Mir Mirza Sahib Shah and Shahanshah Shahzada Sultan Syed Taluqdar Ustad

    Indian honorifics

    Indian honorifics

    Indian_honorifics

  • Jahangir Quli Beg
  • Mughal Subahdar of Bihar (1605–1607) and Bengal (1607–1608)

    known as Jahangir Quli Khan. Beg rose through the ranks, from becoming a mansabdar of 1500 to that of 4000 horses as well as the Governor of Bihar, within

    Jahangir Quli Beg

    Jahangir Quli Beg

    Jahangir_Quli_Beg

  • Dohazari
  • Municipal area

    the invasion the Mansabdars and the military force settled there to ensure the security and ruling of the territory. One Mansabdar among them was Rajkumar

    Dohazari

    Dohazari

  • Gingee Fort
  • Fort in Tamil Nadu, India

    Reward" to Raja Swarup Singh Bundela, a trusted Rajput commander, as a Mansabdar (feudatory chief), because Swarup Singh had provided significant military

    Gingee Fort

    Gingee Fort

    Gingee_Fort

  • Hyderabad Subah
  • Province of the Mughal Empire

    provincial administration. Bahadur Shah appointed Yusuf Khan, an Afghan mansabdar and previous faujdar of Kurnool, as governor of the province. The major

    Hyderabad Subah

    Hyderabad Subah

    Hyderabad_Subah

  • Khan Jahan I
  • Mughal commander and Subahdar

    قلی بیگ), also Husayn Quli Khan Zulqadr, was a Mughal military vassal (mansabdar) with the rank of 5000 soldiers. He was later given the title Khān-i-Jahān

    Khan Jahan I

    Khan Jahan I

    Khan_Jahan_I

  • Battle of Purandar
  • 1665 battle in India

    along with 5,000 horsemen, to fight for the Mughals in the Deccan, as a mansabdar. Sambhaji was taken as a political prisoner to ensure compliance with

    Battle of Purandar

    Battle of Purandar

    Battle_of_Purandar

  • Feudalism in Pakistan
  • granted ownership on a non-hereditary transferable basis. The officials, mansabdars, who were granted the job of overseeing of the land, never owned their

    Feudalism in Pakistan

    Feudalism_in_Pakistan

  • Treaty of Purandar (1665)
  • 1665 treaty between Mughals and Shivaji

    tasked with the command of a 5,000-strong force to fight for Mughals as Mansabdar. If Shivaji wanted to claim the Konkan area under Bijapur's control, he

    Treaty of Purandar (1665)

    Treaty of Purandar (1665)

    Treaty_of_Purandar_(1665)

  • Mughal fiscal system
  • Land revenue and taxation apparatus of the Mughal Empire (1526–1858)

    on a cash-denominated land tax (jama) that funded a ranked nobility (mansabdars) through revocable revenue assignments (jagirs), the system reached its

    Mughal fiscal system

    Mughal fiscal system

    Mughal_fiscal_system

  • Bengal Subah
  • Subdivision of the Mughal Empire between 1576 and 1717

    the title of Jagirdar. The Qadi title was reserved for the chief judge. Mansabdars were leaders of the Mughal Army, while faujdars were generals. The Mughals

    Bengal Subah

    Bengal Subah

    Bengal_Subah

  • Mir Jumla's invasion of Assam
  • Mughal-Ahom war (1662-1663)

    months during the rainy season Pran Narayan killed Mohammed Salih, the mansabdar who had opposed him at Kathalbari, cut off the supplies to Isfandyar Khan

    Mir Jumla's invasion of Assam

    Mir Jumla's invasion of Assam

    Mir_Jumla's_invasion_of_Assam

  • Viceroy
  • Representative of a monarch

    viceroys, governing the provinces (subahs) by appointment from the capital. Mansabdars were military governors who were also appointed to provincial government

    Viceroy

    Viceroy

    Viceroy

  • Alivardi Khan
  • Nawab of Bengal from 1740 to 1756

    state) and Mahabat Jang (Horror in War) and the rank of Paach Hazari Mansabdar (The rank holder of 5000) by Nawab Shuja ud-Din and returned to Azimabad

    Alivardi Khan

    Alivardi Khan

    Alivardi_Khan

  • Samanta
  • Title used in ancient and medieval India

    in ancient and medieval India. Such offices as zamindar, jagirdar, and mansabdar, among others, may be considered rough equivalents to the Samanta in the

    Samanta

    Samanta

  • Roshanara Begum
  • Shahzadi of the Mughal Empire

    those who held a high rank in the imperial harem. She was appointed as a Mansabdar, a high-ranking position in the Emperor's army that was used to enforce

    Roshanara Begum

    Roshanara Begum

    Roshanara_Begum

  • Malik Hasan Bahri
  • Peshwa of the Bahmani Sultanate from 1481 to 1486

    Malik Hasan Bahri Malik Naib Wakil Peshwa Sarang Khan Mir-i-Shikar Mansabdar Tarafdar Qush Begi Sar-i-Lashkar Ashraf-i-Humayun Nizam-ul-Mulk Masnad-i-Ali

    Malik Hasan Bahri

    Malik_Hasan_Bahri

  • Hakim Humam
  • Physician (hakim) and an official in the service of the Mughal emperor Akbar

    the first thousand years of Islam. Humam also held the military rank of mansabdar of 600 soldiers. Around 1588, Akbar sent Humam as an ambassador to Abdullah

    Hakim Humam

    Hakim Humam

    Hakim_Humam

  • Mariam-uz-Zamani
  • Empress Consort of Mughal Emperor Akbar

    principal Rajput allies of the Mughal Empire. Of the twenty-seven Rajput mansabdars listed by Abu'l-Fazl, thirteen belonged to the Amber clan, several of

    Mariam-uz-Zamani

    Mariam-uz-Zamani

    Mariam-uz-Zamani

  • Firozabad
  • Town in Uttar Pradesh, India

    1605 to 1627. Etawah, Budaun, Mainpuri, Faraz were under first class mansabdar of emperor Farrukhsiar. Baji Rao I looted Firozabad and Etmadpur in 1737

    Firozabad

    Firozabad

    Firozabad

  • Mughal conquest of Jessore
  • 1611–1612 Mughal military campaign

    Khan and Man Singh. Additionally, it included a substantial force of mansabdars (Mughal nobility) and other officers, five thousand matchlock-men, three

    Mughal conquest of Jessore

    Mughal conquest of Jessore

    Mughal_conquest_of_Jessore

  • Zabt
  • Mughal Empire land revenue system based on measurement and fixed cash rates

    tracts to mansabdars in the form of jagirs, in place of cash salary. The jama figure became the nominal value of the jagir, and the mansabdar or his agent

    Zabt

    Zabt

    Zabt

  • Muhammad Taqi Khan
  • Empire Branch Nawab of Masulipatam Nawab of Cuttack Subedar of Odisha Rank Mansabdar, Faujdar, Subedar, Nawab Spouse Qudusa Begum Sahiba (Bahu Begum of Cuttack)

    Muhammad Taqi Khan

    Muhammad_Taqi_Khan

  • A. Mallavaram
  • Village in Andhra Pradesh, India

    Military tenure proving him 700 poens when called for and this got the name "Mansabdar. Later in 1859 the military tenure was assumed by government and paid

    A. Mallavaram

    A._Mallavaram

  • Timurid dynasty
  • Turco-Mongol dynasty (1370–1857)

    Aurangzeb had expanded to its greatest extent was controlled by rotating Mansabdars, and system which Aurangzeb had implemented to prevent his governors from

    Timurid dynasty

    Timurid dynasty

    Timurid_dynasty

  • Ratta, Azad Kashmir
  • Pakistani village

    (Horsemen). • Mansabdari System: The head of the Chib clan was often a "Mansabdar" of 1,000 or 1,500 horses. • The Warrior Life: A young man from Ratta

    Ratta, Azad Kashmir

    Ratta,_Azad_Kashmir

  • Amar Singh I
  • Maharana of Mewar from 1597 to 1620

    dispatched a strong force with Raja Man Singh, Shah Kuli Khan and other senior Mansabdars under the nominal command of Prince Salim (later Emperor Jahangir). Rana

    Amar Singh I

    Amar Singh I

    Amar_Singh_I

  • Rao Surjan Singh
  • Raja of Bundi from 1554 to 1584

    Kingdom of Mewar Mughal Empire Branch Army of Mewar Mughal army Rank Rao Mansabdar Conflicts Battle of Ajmer (1556) Capture of Siswali Capture of Baraud

    Rao Surjan Singh

    Rao_Surjan_Singh

  • Anup Singh of Bikaner
  • Maharaja of Bikaner from 1669 to 1698

    Aurangzeb also granted him the royal honour of Mahi Maratib, and raised his mansabdar rank, first to 3500, and then to 5000. After the Mughal army captured

    Anup Singh of Bikaner

    Anup Singh of Bikaner

    Anup_Singh_of_Bikaner

  • Firozabad district
  • District of Uttar Pradesh in India

    condition. Etawah, Budaun, Mainpuri and Firozabad were all first class mansabdars of the emperor Farrukhsiyar (r. 1713–1719). The estate of Rajput clans

    Firozabad district

    Firozabad district

    Firozabad_district

  • Muhammad Shah
  • Mughal emperor from 1719 to 1748

    provinces in the Deccan, and Muhammad Amin Khan Turani was assigned as the Mansabdar of 8000. He was sent to pursue the Mughal Grand vizier Syed Hassan Ali

    Muhammad Shah

    Muhammad Shah

    Muhammad_Shah

  • Urdu in Aurangabad
  • been praised by Shafiq in his Tazkira. Mir Miran Raz (1180 AH) was a mansabdar. He composed poetry in Urdu and Persian. Dargahquli Khan Dargah (1180

    Urdu in Aurangabad

    Urdu_in_Aurangabad

  • Jagdishpur
  • Nagar panchayat in Bihar, India

    ensuing battle. Akbar granted Dilpati Sahi the title of Raja and made him a mansabdar. Dilpati Sahi moved his capital away from Jagdishpur to Bihiya, although

    Jagdishpur

    Jagdishpur

    Jagdishpur

  • Muqarrab Khan Gakhar
  • Sultan of Pothohar

    Khan's father, Mu'azzam Khan, and grandfather Dulu Murad Khan were the mansabdar of the cities of Kohat, Bannu, and Mianwali and were appointed by Emperor

    Muqarrab Khan Gakhar

    Muqarrab Khan Gakhar

    Muqarrab_Khan_Gakhar

  • Alamgir II
  • Mughal emperor from 1754 to 1759

    French commander De Bussy, also entitled Saif-ud-Daula Umdat-ul-Mulk and Mansabdar of 7000, by the Mughal Emperor Alamgir II. He captured the Northern Circars

    Alamgir II

    Alamgir II

    Alamgir_II

  • Mah Laqa Bai
  • Indian poet

    migrated from Rajputana, and father was Bahadur Khan, who served as a Mansabdar (military official) at Mughal Emperor Muhammad Shah's court. Khan migrated

    Mah Laqa Bai

    Mah Laqa Bai

    Mah_Laqa_Bai

  • Wardha district
  • District of Maharashtra in India

    Mughals in the guidance of Nawab Muhammad Khan Niazi who was Subedar and Mansabdar in the Mughal empire in the reign of Emperor Akbar he got Ashti as a Jaageer

    Wardha district

    Wardha district

    Wardha_district

  • List of eponymous roads in Delhi
  • Connaught. Jai Singh Marg Jai Singh I Senior most general and a high-ranking mansabdar at the imperial court of Mughal Empire Justice S.B. Road S. B. Sinha Supreme

    List of eponymous roads in Delhi

    List_of_eponymous_roads_in_Delhi

  • Koli people
  • Indian caste and ethnic group

    Ahmednagar sultanate conferred important positions to Kolis such as Sardar and Mansabdar. The Kolis of Gujarat served in the royal army of Gujarat Sultanate during

    Koli people

    Koli people

    Koli_people

  • Munim Khan
  • Mughal general and official (1525–1575)

    Governor of Jaunpur and the eastern districts. Khan was promoted to a Mansabdar (military commander) of 5000 soldiers, which was the highest rank at the

    Munim Khan

    Munim Khan

    Munim_Khan

  • Muhammad Kam Bakhsh
  • Mughal prince (1667–1709)

    February 1681, he married Fakhr Jahan Khanam, daughter of Barkhurdar Beg, a mansabdar. Later that year, on 9 August, he married Jamilat-un-nisa Begum née Kalyan

    Muhammad Kam Bakhsh

    Muhammad Kam Bakhsh

    Muhammad_Kam_Bakhsh

  • Ferozepur Jhirka
  • Town in Haryana, India

    Rasti and Nawab Kar Talab Khan Qazi Ghulam Mustafa. He was Panj Hazari Mansabdar Emir (a courtier with a military rank of officer-in-charge of 5000 horses)

    Ferozepur Jhirka

    Ferozepur_Jhirka

  • Tonsillectomy
  • Surgical removal of the tonsils

    1111/apt.16703. ISSN 1365-2036. PMID 34820868. S2CID 244686665. Amin R, Mansabdar A, Gu H, Gangineni B, Mehta N, Patel H, Patel N, Laller S, Vinayak S,

    Tonsillectomy

    Tonsillectomy

    Tonsillectomy

  • Chinyalisaur
  • Town in Uttarakhand, India

    temple is the oldest temple here. The patti there had been named after the Mansabdars Bisht Thakurs as Bishtpati. This place was known for his long plain lands

    Chinyalisaur

    Chinyalisaur

  • Firuz Shah Tughlaq
  • Sultan of Delhi from 1351 to 1388

    Pal and was killed by the Gakhars upon his invasion of the Punjab; 5000 Mansabdar was gifted to him as a reward for this victory. Kailas Pal is also stated

    Firuz Shah Tughlaq

    Firuz Shah Tughlaq

    Firuz_Shah_Tughlaq

  • Government of the Mughal Empire
  • Administrative system of the Mughal Empire

    contingents of the mansabdars formed the core, flanked by the ahadis (gentleman troopers serving the emperor directly rather than under a mansabdar, and functioning

    Government of the Mughal Empire

    Government of the Mughal Empire

    Government_of_the_Mughal_Empire

  • Dogra dynasty
  • Hindu dynasty of Jammu and Kashmir (1846–1952)

    Dev (r. 1624–1650) and Raja Hari Dev (r. 1650–1686) were employed as mansabdars by the Mughals. However, not all of the hill chiefs were amicable to the

    Dogra dynasty

    Dogra dynasty

    Dogra_dynasty

  • India–United Kingdom relations
  • Bilateral relations

    to the Mughal Emperor Jahangir, the latter at one point being given a mansabdar. During the 18th century, the East India Company began to gain greater

    India–United Kingdom relations

    India–United Kingdom relations

    India–United_Kingdom_relations

  • Roshanara Bagh
  • Garden in Shakti Nagar, India

    those who held a high rank in the imperial harem. She was appointed as a Mansabdar, a high-ranking position in the Emperor's army that was used to enforce

    Roshanara Bagh

    Roshanara Bagh

    Roshanara_Bagh

  • Poverty in India
  • taxation and its recognition of land ownership claims of zamindars and mansabdars, or Mughal era nobility, made a minority of families wealthy. Additionally

    Poverty in India

    Poverty in India

    Poverty_in_India

  • Rekapalle Estate
  • Indian administrative division

    of Pangidigudem. Sri Rajah Sureddy Basyakarulu married the daughter of Mansabdar, Sri Rajah Yenumula Dora, These Yenumula families have relations with

    Rekapalle Estate

    Rekapalle_Estate

  • Qasim Khan Juvayni
  • Mughal Subahdar of Bengal from 1628 to 1632

    Jahan's reign in 1628, replacing Fidai Khan. He was promoted to the rank of mansabdar with 5,000 soldiers and horses. At this time, the Portuguese (Firingi)

    Qasim Khan Juvayni

    Qasim_Khan_Juvayni

  • Zat
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    or similar can mean: Zat, Iran, a village in Iran Zat, a rank in the Mansabdar system of the Mughal Empire zat, ISO 639-3 language code for Tabaá Zapotec

    Zat

    Zat

  • Nusrati
  • Urdu poet

    lived as a Sufi dervish before moving to Bijapur. There he was made a mansabdar under Sultan ʿAlī II (r. 1656–1672) of the ʿĀdil-Shāhī dynasty. For his

    Nusrati

    Nusrati

    Nusrati

  • Ratan Singh Rathore
  • Maharaja of Ratlam from 1648 to 1658

    an imperial general by Shah Jahan and was posted in Afghanistan as a mansabdar. He continued to gain fame by defeating wild bands of central Asian invaders

    Ratan Singh Rathore

    Ratan Singh Rathore

    Ratan_Singh_Rathore

  • Kingdom of Mewar
  • Former kingdom in the Indian subcontinent (566–1949)

    Mughal dominance, appear in Mughal court, pay tribute and enlist as a Mansabdar. Pratap soon started to prepare for a big battle. He retired from his

    Kingdom of Mewar

    Kingdom of Mewar

    Kingdom_of_Mewar

  • Nili Chhatri
  • Hindu temple in India

    of Delhi. Nili Chhatri is the tomb of Naubat Khan. Naubat Khan was a mansabdar (state official) during the time of Akbar. He built it during his lifetime

    Nili Chhatri

    Nili_Chhatri

  • Mukarram Khan
  • Mughal Subahdar of Odisha (1617–1621), Delhi (1621–1626) and Bengal (1626–1627)

    Bayazid became a mansabdar of 400 and later of 2,000 soldiers. At the ascension of Emperor Jahangir, the Shaykh became a mansabdar of 3,000 and given

    Mukarram Khan

    Mukarram_Khan

  • Islam Khan V
  • 18th-century Mughal nobleman

    Barkhurdar Khan I and great-grandson of Islam Khan I. Barkhurdar Khan II was Mansabdar Punj Hazari (5,000) and also entitled "Islam Khan" by Shah Alam I and

    Islam Khan V

    Islam_Khan_V

  • Foreign relations of the Mughal Empire
  • Mansabdar or military governor of Mughal territories. Hawkins himself has provided records about the details about the administrations of Mansabdar,

    Foreign relations of the Mughal Empire

    Foreign relations of the Mughal Empire

    Foreign_relations_of_the_Mughal_Empire

  • Betma
  • Town in Madhya Pradesh, India

    rajputs appointed revenue agent (thikanedar) by the agent of holkars Wagh mansabdar and pargana kanungo of Betma they were decently enjoyed their work in

    Betma

    Betma

  • Nawab Feroz Khan
  • Mewat (Ancestor) Military service Years of service Before 1710-1712 Rank Mansabdar Battles/wars First Sikh State war Battle of Thanesar (1710) Mughal war

    Nawab Feroz Khan

    Nawab_Feroz_Khan

  • Bakhtiyarnagar
  • Village in Uttar Pradesh, India

    achieved high rank under the Mughal emperor Farrukhsiyar, receiving mansabdar status and the title "Nawab Shamsher Khan". He amassed an estate of over

    Bakhtiyarnagar

    Bakhtiyarnagar

    Bakhtiyarnagar

  • Mughal architecture
  • 16th–18th-century Indo-Islamic architecture

    fortresses. Many of North India's largest temples were also built by Hindu mansabdars in the Mughal Empire, even as temple destruction also intermittently punctured

    Mughal architecture

    Mughal architecture

    Mughal_architecture

  • Battle of Shakar Kheda
  • 1724 battle

    recognition of Bajirao's contribution, Nizam-ul-Mulk rewarded him with 7,000 Mansabdars and 7,000 horses, which were seen as a symbol of honour and prestige.

    Battle of Shakar Kheda

    Battle of Shakar Kheda

    Battle_of_Shakar_Kheda

  • Raisal of Khandela
  • Raja and Darbari

    Shekhawats. Rajkumar Bhojraj (Rao Bhojraj) – born 1624 VS, later became Mansabdar as ruler of Udaiur(vati) pargana, 45 villages and also Ketri, Surajgadh

    Raisal of Khandela

    Raisal of Khandela

    Raisal_of_Khandela

  • Deoni
  • Village in Maharashtra, India

    father Shahzadah Gulab Muhammad Khan Durrani Sadozai Abdali, was the Mansabdar of 1000 zat rank.He was also the fifth direct descendant of His Majesty

    Deoni

    Deoni

  • David Sassoon Library
  • Library in Mumbai, India

    Archived from the original on 15 July 2023. Retrieved 24 July 2023. Mansabdar, Amey. "The history of David Sassoon Library is the history of Bombay"

    David Sassoon Library

    David Sassoon Library

    David_Sassoon_Library

  • Mirza Zulqarnain
  • Official and poet in the Mughal court (c. 1594 – c. 1656)

    subedar or hakim before returning as faujdar of Sambhar in 1649. He was a mansabdar and held the rank of panjsadi seh sad sawar on three occasions. He retired

    Mirza Zulqarnain

    Mirza_Zulqarnain

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