Mirza Ghazi Beg: Difference between revisions
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'''Mirza Ghazi Beg''' (c. 1584–1612 CE) of the [[Tarkhan dynasty]] in [[Sindh]] ruled from the capital city of [[Thatta]] |
'''Mirza Ghazi Beg''' (c. 1584–1612 CE) of the [[Tarkhan dynasty]] in [[Sindh]] ruled from the capital city of [[Thatta]]. In Sindh a network of small and large forts manned by cavalry and musketeers further extended Mughal power during the reign of Mughal Emperor [[Shah Jahan]].<ref name="Cambridge">[https://books.google.com/books?id=jtsMLNmMzbkC&pg=PA39 ''The Cambridge History of Southeast Asia'' by Nicholas Tarling p.39]</ref><ref>''Cambridge illustrated atlas, warfare: Renaissance to revolution, 1492-1792'' by Jeremy Black p.16 [https://books.google.com/books?id=neUKEvaYPZYC&pg=PA16]</ref> |
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He is remembered for the completion of the monumental [[Shah Jahan Mosque, Thatta|Shah Jahan Mosque]] built in 1647-49 at Thatta, he is also credited for introducing the [[Sindhi people|Sindhi]] [[Abjad]] (new Sindhi alphabets alongside the original Arabic Alphabets).{{Citation needed|date=May 2022}} He was a charismatic leader who had a deep passion for Horse-back [[archery]] and [[Sufi]] teachings. Mirza Ghazi Beg is known to have utilised the [[composite bow]] and [[arrow]], he kept the [[Quran]] attached to his [[quiver]] and rode along with a [[Crescent]] standard and a [[green]] flag. Mirza Ghazi Beg took action against the rebellious Hindu [[Brahmans]]. [[Debal]] the port along the coastal area of Thatta was attacked by the [[Portuguese people|Portuguese]] Admiral [[Fernão Mendes Pinto]] in an attempt to capture or destroy the [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] [[Marine vessel|vessels]] anchored there, the port was heavy damaged and a large Mughal force armed with [[muskets]] was deployed on the shores to avoid such attacks and landings by the Portuguese. Mirza Gazi Beg died on 12 April 1612 when he was 28 years old. |
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==References== |
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Revision as of 00:11, 17 June 2024
| Mirza Ghazi Beg | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mirza Ghazi Beg | |||||
 "Likeness of Mirza Ghazi, son of Mirza Jani". Made by Manohar Das, a Mughal painter at the Tarkhan Court in the province of Thatta, circa 1610.[1] | |||||
| 3rd Subahdar of Thatta Subah | |||||
| Reign | 1 February 1601 – 12 April 1612 | ||||
| Predecessor | Jani Beg Tarkhan | ||||
| Successor | Muzaffar Khan Mamuri | ||||
| Born | 1584 Thatta, Mughal Empire | ||||
| Died | 12 April 1612 (aged 28) Thatta, Thatta Subah, Mughal Empire (present day Thatta, Sindh, Pakistan) | ||||
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| House | Tarkhan dynasty | ||||
| Father | Mirza Jani Beg Tarkhan | ||||
| Religion | Sunni Islam | ||||
Mirza Ghazi Beg (c. 1584–1612 CE) of the Tarkhan dynasty in Sindh ruled from the capital city of Thatta. In Sindh a network of small and large forts manned by cavalry and musketeers further extended Mughal power during the reign of Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan.[2][3]
References
- ^ Museum, Victoria and Albert. "Mirza Ghazi Manohar V&A Explore The Collections". Victoria and Albert Museum: Explore the Collections.
- ^ The Cambridge History of Southeast Asia by Nicholas Tarling p.39
- ^ Cambridge illustrated atlas, warfare: Renaissance to revolution, 1492-1792 by Jeremy Black p.16 [1]
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