Search results
Amjad Ali Shah (c. 1801 – 13 February 1847) was the fourth King of Oudh from 7 May 1842 to 13 February 1847. [2]
Amjad Ali Shah’s penchant for resplendent attire is well-documented, with four costly chains encircling his neck and a magnificent osprey surmounting his crown, ablaze with jewels. His palace boasted a dedicated table for an array of head-dresses, which he delighted in changing with frequency.
Nov 11, 2024 · Nestled in the heart of Lucknow’s vibrant Hazratganj, the majestic Sibtainabad Imambada, the “Mausoleum of King Amjad Ali Shah” stands as a poignant testament to the city’s rich cultural heritage and the architectural flair of the nawabs of Awadh.
Amjad Ali Shah (1842-1847) After Muhammad Ali Shah, his son Amjad Ali Shah ascended the throne. Muhammad Ali Shah had made every effort to ensure that the heir apparent received an excellent education & had therefore entrusted him to the company of religious scholars, which instead of making him an intelligent ruler made him a devout muslim.
Amjad Ali Shah died of cancer (naasur) after remaining on throne for five years. Perhaps Amjad Ali Shah did not have time or foresight to visualize that the end of Oudh ruling dynasty was so near. Wazid Ali Shah, son of late King succeeded but he went down in the pages of history as the last King of Oudh. Early life and Succession
The Nawab of Awadh or Nawab of Oudh / ˈaʊd / was the title of the rulers of Kingdom of Awadh (anglicised as Oudh) in northern India during the 18th and 19th centuries. The Nawabs of Awadh belonged to an Iranian dynasty [1][2][3] of Sayyid origin [4][5] from Nishapur, Iran.
3 days ago · Kalaam_ Syed Amjad Ali Shah Sahib کلام_ محترم سید امجد علی شاہ صاحب(360P) Kashif Mag. 12:20. Importance of Morality in light of Quran ...
