Maldiyal Mughal - History

History

Shajra Khandan-e Mughalia Taimooriaa

Umar Shiekh Mirza was born in Samarkand in 860 Hijri, 1456 AD, who was the son of Sultan Abu Sayeed Mirza. Thus, this is connected with Hazrat Amir-e-Taimur.

Umar Sheikh Gorgani was the ruler of Farghana, which is nowadays known as Russian Turkistan. On 6th Moharram, 888 Hijri, 1482 AD Babar was born who was named Zahiruddin Muhammad Babar. His father i.e. Umar Sheikh Ajwan, expired in 899 Hijri, 1494 AD.

Zahiruddin Babar became the Emperor of Farghana in 5th Ramzan 899 Hijri, 6-6-1494 AD. He married with his cousin in 905 Hijri (1499 AD). Babar came to Balkh in 910 Hijri (1503 AD) where his cousin brothers Mirza Wazir Khusru Shah happened to be a ruler. The Mughal army of Khusru joined Babar, and as such Babar came to have a powerful army of 8000 soldiers, and it was very easy for Babar to conquer Kabul.

Mohammed Muqeem, the Emperor of Kabul, surrendered the fort to Babar. In 1525 AD (932 Hijri), Babar left Kabul with an intention to invade Hindustan. He reached Sialkot after crossing rivers Sing, Jhelum and Chinab. He invaded Hindustan four times and in every invasion he expanded his empire. On 21-4-1526 AD, he defeated Ibrahim Lodhi in the battle of Panipat, and in this way, he founded the rule of Mughlia Dynasty in Hindustan, and he was called the Emperor of Hindustan. He left for his heavenly abode on 26-12-1530 AD. His son Humayun sat on the throne in 1530 AD (937 Hijri) and he expired in 1555 AD (963 Hijri). Thereafter, Emperor Jalal-Ud-Din Muhammad Akbar, the son of Emperor Humayun, sat on the throne in 1555 AD (963 Hijri). He ruled until his death in 1605 AD (1014 Hijri). Thereafter, his son, Nuruddin Mohammed Jahangir, sat on the throne in 1605 AD (Hijri 1014) and was called the Emperor of Hindustan. He ruled till 1628 AD (Hijri: 1037). Thereafter, Dawar Buksh 1627–1628 AD (Hijri 1037) and after him Shahjahan 1627 AD (1037 Hijri) were called the Emperor of Hindustan, and they ruled until 1657 AD (1068 Hijri). Morad Buksh 1057 AD (1068 Hijri) in Gujrat and Shuja in Bengal 1657–1660 AD (1067-1670 Hijri) been the ruler. The Emperor Aurangzeb sat on the throne in 1658 AD, and he expired in 19-04-1707 AD on the day of Friday (1118 Hijri). He ruled for a period of 50 years and three months (was buried at Khuldabad, District: Aurngabad). Azam Shah (1706 AD, 1118 Hijri), Farukhsher (1712 AD, 1124 Hijri), and thereafter Rafiulizzat (1718 AD, 1131 Hijri) sat on the throne. Thereafter, brother of Rafiulizzat, Rafiuddaulah (1718 AD, 1131 Hijri) sat on the throne. After ruling for a period of three months, Rafiuddin left for his heavenly abode. Nekusar sat on the throne in 1718 AD (1131 Hijri.) Thereafter Mohammad Shah at the age of 18 years, in 1719 AD (1131 Hijri) was enthroned at the palace of Fatehpur. Sawan Khan (Kharal Maldyalian, whose descendants are recognize by the name of sanwnal).

Shajra of Mirza Moloud Baig

A short introduction from Ameer Taimoor Gorgani Barlasi. The great Mughal Emperor to Mirza Moloud Baig.

Ameer Taimoor Gorgania Barlasi, the great Mughal Emperor

  • Ameerzada Umer Sheikh Gorgani
  • Mirza Baiqra
  • Ghiaath-Ud-Din Mansoor Mirza
  • Ghazi Hussain Mirza
  • Badih-Uz-Zaman Mirza
  • Muhammad Yaadgar Mirza
  • Mirza Tahir Baig
  • Mirza Mouloud Baig

The tribe has a history of bravery and martiality. The tribe is descended from Prince Mirza Tahir Baig, who immigrated from Herat in Afghanistan, which was the largest province of Taimoorid Sultanat, and settled in Srinagar. Later, the Maldyal Tribe settled in Poonch.

Read more about this topic:  Maldiyal Mughal

Famous quotes containing the word history:

    The history of the Victorian Age will never be written: we know too much about it.
    Lytton Strachey (1880–1932)

    Every member of the family of the future will be a producer of some kind and in some degree. The only one who will have the right of exemption will be the mother ...
    Ruth C. D. Havens, U.S. suffragist. As quoted in History of Woman Suffrage, vol. 4, ch. 13, by Susan B. Anthony and Ida Husted Harper (1902)

    If usually the “present age” is no very long time, still, at our pleasure, or in the service of some such unity of meaning as the history of civilization, or the study of geology, may suggest, we may conceive the present as extending over many centuries, or over a hundred thousand years.
    Josiah Royce (1855–1916)