Khoshbagh & Jafarganj Cemetery

Crispy Funny Child — Sun, 16 Feb 2025 05:33:27 +0000

Khoshbagh & Jafarganj Cemetery

Murshidabad, West Bengal

15/2/2025

Khoshbagh

cemetery of
Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah & his family

Jafarganj Cemetery<\/strong><\/h3>\n
cemetery of
Nawab<\/strong> Mir Jafar <\/b>& his family<\/p>","tablet":"","phone":"
Jafarganj Cemetery<\/strong><\/h3>\n
cemetery of
Nawab<\/strong> Mir Jafar <\/b>& his family<\/p>"}},"slug":"et_pb_text"}" data-et-multi-view-load-tablet-hidden="true">
Jafarganj Cemetery

cemetery of
Nawab Mir Jafar & his family

Afshar Dynasty<\/strong><\/strong><\/h3>\n\n\n\n
Alivardi Khan<\/strong> (29 April, 1740 \u2013 9 April, 1756<\/em>)<\/td>\n Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> (9 April, 1756 \u2013 23 June, 1757<\/em>)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","tablet":"
Jaldapara National Park
<\/strong><\/strong>History says that there were 2 tribes, who used to live in this place, before 1800:<\/p>\n
\n
Toto<\/strong><\/em> - (smallest indigenous ethnic group, who are on the verge of extinction, living in Totopara<\/em>, on India<\/em>'s border with Bhutan<\/em>)<\/span><\/li>\n
Mech <\/strong><\/em>- (ethnic group, living in Nepal<\/em>, Assam<\/em>, West Bengal<\/em> & Nagaland<\/em>, belonging to Boro-Kachari<\/strong><\/em> group)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Tribal Dance<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n\n\n\n\n
Tribe<\/strong><\/td>\n Dance<\/strong><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Toto<\/td>\n Chichi Pawra<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Mech<\/td>\n \n
Bagroomba (performed by women at spring festivals)<\/p>\n
Chal Jhumgre Gele Nai (rhythmic martial war dance)<\/p>\n
Mesa Glang Nai (perpormed by women for youth to be hardworking and industrious)<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","phone":"
Afshar Dynasty<\/strong><\/strong><\/h3>\n
Alivardi Khan<\/strong> (29 April, 1740 - 9 April, 1756<\/em>)
Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> (9 April, 1756 - 23 June, 1757<\/em>)<\/p>\n
<\/p>"}},"slug":"et_pb_text"}" data-et-multi-view-load-tablet-hidden="true" data-et-multi-view-load-phone-hidden="true">
Afshar Dynasty

Alivardi Khan (29 April, 1740 – 9 April, 1756) Siraj ud-Daulah (9 April, 1756 – 23 June, 1757)

Daughters of Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong> & Sharfunnesa Begum<\/span><\/strong>:<\/p>\n
\n
Ghaseti Begum<\/strong> married Nawazish Muhammad Khan<\/strong>, who was the governor of Dhaka<\/strong>, and was childless.<\/li>\n
Maimuna Begum<\/strong> married Syed Ahmed Khan Sawlat Jung<\/strong>, who was the nephew of Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong>. They had a son, whose name was Shawkat Jung<\/strong>.<\/li>\n
Amina Begum<\/strong> married Zain ud-Din Ahmed Khan<\/strong>, who was the governor of Patna<\/strong>. They had 2<\/em> sons, Ikram ud-Daulah<\/strong> & Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong>.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
During his rule, Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong> faced lots of battles & raids from the Marathas<\/strong>. Even Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> revolted against him, in 1750<\/em>, and seized Patna<\/span><\/strong>. But, the revolt was suppressed and Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> was forgiven by his grandfather, Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong>. Once, he even saved Amina Begum<\/strong>, Ikram ud-Daulah<\/strong> & Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> from the Afghan revels<\/strong> of Mustafa Khan<\/strong>, who killed Nawazish Muhammad Khan<\/strong> in an attempt to take control of Bihar<\/strong>, and drove out the Afghan rebels<\/strong>, in 1751<\/em>.<\/span><\/p>\n
Ghaseti Begum<\/strong> adopted Ikram ud-Daulah<\/strong>, who died at a young age due to small pox. His death led to grief & death of Nawazish Muhammad Khan<\/strong>. After Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong>, Ghaseti Begum<\/strong> tried to enthrone Shawkat Jung<\/strong>, in place of Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong>, but failed, which gave birth to her conspiracy against Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong>.<\/p>\n
Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong>, during his rule, seized the wealth of Ghaseti Begum<\/strong> from Motijheel Palace<\/strong> and placed her under confinement. Along with this, Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> appointed Mir Madan<\/strong> as the paymaster of the army, replacing Mir Jafar<\/strong>. Mohanlal<\/strong> was also elevated to the rank of courtclerk. Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> even suppressed and killed Shaukat Jang<\/strong> in a battle. In June 1756<\/em>, Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong> captured Calcutta<\/strong> (now Kolkata<\/strong>) from the British East India Company<\/strong> and named it Alinagar<\/strong>. This event is referred as the Black Hole of Calcutta<\/strong>, which is taken as one of the causes of British<\/strong> anger against Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong>. Thus, such incedents led to a successful conspiracy & treachery of Mir Jafar<\/strong> & many others, in the Battle of Plassey<\/strong>, when they all sided with Robert Clive<\/strong>.<\/span><\/p>\n
Lutfunnisa Begum<\/strong> was a Brahmin<\/strong> by birth, whose original name was Rajkunwari<\/strong>, and used to serve Sharfunnesa Begum<\/strong>. Her name was changed to Lutfunnisa Begum<\/strong> after her marriage with Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong>.<\/p>\n
The defeat of Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> in the Battle of Plassey<\/strong>, gave birth to the British<\/strong> rule in India<\/strong>.<\/p>\n
After the Battle of Plassey<\/strong>, the women of the house of Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong>, including Ghaseti Begum<\/strong>, Amina Begum<\/strong>, Lutfunnisa Begum<\/b><\/strong> and some others, were imprisoned in Jinjira Palace<\/strong>, which is situated in Keraniganj<\/strong> of present Bangladesh<\/strong>. Some of them were poisoned to death, whereas others, including Ghaseti Begum<\/strong> &\u00a0Amina Begum<\/strong>, in 1760<\/em>, were instructed to move to Murshidabad<\/strong> and, on the way, their boat was drowned in Buriganga River<\/strong> of present Bangladesh<\/strong>, which was ordered by Mir Miran<\/strong>.<\/p>\n
Only Lutfunnisa Begum <\/b><\/strong>& Umme Zohra Begum<\/span><\/b><\/strong> were spared. During her stay in Jinjira Palace<\/strong>, Lutfunnisa Begum<\/strong> was tortured to get the location of the family jewels. Some say that Mir Jafar<\/strong> & his son each asked for her hand in marriage, which she refused. In 1765<\/em>, Lutfunnisa Begum<\/b><\/strong> was released and brought back to Murshidabad<\/strong>. The British East India Company<\/strong> arranged a kind of pension for her living.<\/p>\n
Some say that Umme Zohra Begum<\/strong> was married to Mir Asad Ali Khan Murad ud-Doulah<\/strong>, who was a nephew of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong>. After marriage, Umme Zohra Begum<\/strong> was renamed as Qudsiyah Begum Sahiba<\/strong>.<\/span><\/p>\n
Some say that Qudsiyah Begum Sahiba<\/strong> & Mir Asad Ali Khan Murad ud-Doulah<\/strong><\/span>\u00a0had 4<\/em> daughters. <\/strong>Both of them died in 1774<\/em>, leaving their 4<\/em> daughters to Lutfunnisa Begum<\/strong>. So, in March 1787<\/em>, when Lutfunnisa Begum <\/strong>petitioned the British East India Company<\/strong> to increase her pension to meet the needs of her grand children, she was refused.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n
Lutfunnisa Begum<\/strong> used to visit Khoshbagh<\/strong>, every afternoon, with the recitations from the Quran<\/strong> and light candles, till her death on 10 November, 1790<\/em>.<\/p>\n
Some say that, after the Battle of Plassey<\/strong>, Mohanlal<\/strong>, who was a trusted friend & official of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong>, fled away and took the son of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong> & Aleya Begum<\/strong> to a safe place in Mymensingh<\/strong> of present\u00a0Bangladesh<\/strong>, where the son was adopted by a hindu family and was named as Jugal Kishore Ray Chaudhury<\/strong>.<\/span><\/span><\/p>","tablet":"
Jaldapara National Park
<\/strong><\/strong>History says that there were 2 tribes, who used to live in this place, before 1800:<\/p>\n
\n
Toto<\/strong><\/em> - (smallest indigenous ethnic group, who are on the verge of extinction, living in Totopara<\/em>, on India<\/em>'s border with Bhutan<\/em>)<\/span><\/li>\n
Mech <\/strong><\/em>- (ethnic group, living in Nepal<\/em>, Assam<\/em>, West Bengal<\/em> & Nagaland<\/em>, belonging to Boro-Kachari<\/strong><\/em> group)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Tribal Dance<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n\n\n\n\n
Tribe<\/strong><\/td>\n Dance<\/strong><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Toto<\/td>\n Chichi Pawra<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Mech<\/td>\n \n
Bagroomba (performed by women at spring festivals)<\/p>\n
Chal Jhumgre Gele Nai (rhythmic martial war dance)<\/p>\n
Mesa Glang Nai (perpormed by women for youth to be hardworking and industrious)<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","phone":"
Daughters of Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong> & Sharfunnesa Begum<\/span><\/strong>:<\/p>\n
\n
Ghaseti Begum<\/strong> married Nawazish Muhammad Khan<\/strong>, who was the governor of Dhaka<\/strong>, and was childless.<\/li>\n
Maimuna Begum<\/strong> married Syed Ahmed Khan Sawlat Jung<\/strong>, who was the nephew of Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong>. They had a son, whose name was Shawkat Jung<\/strong>.<\/li>\n
Amina Begum<\/strong> married Zain ud-Din Ahmed Khan<\/strong>, who was the governor of Patna<\/strong>. They had 2<\/em> sons, Ikram ud-Daulah<\/strong> & Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong>.<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
During his rule, Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong> faced lots of battles & raids from the Marathas<\/strong>. Even Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> revolted against him, in 1750<\/em>, and seized Patna<\/span><\/strong>. But, the revolt was suppressed and Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> was forgiven by his grandfather, Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong>. Once, he even saved Amina Begum<\/strong>, Ikram ud-Daulah<\/strong> & Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> from the Afghan revels<\/strong> of Mustafa Khan<\/strong>, who killed Nawazish Muhammad Khan<\/strong> in an attempt to take control of Bihar<\/strong>, and drove out the Afghan rebels<\/strong>, in 1751<\/em>.<\/span><\/p>\n
Ghaseti Begum<\/strong> adopted Ikram ud-Daulah<\/strong>, who died at a young age due to small pox. His death led to grief & death of Nawazish Muhammad Khan<\/strong>. After Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong>, Ghaseti Begum<\/strong> tried to enthrone Shawkat Jung<\/strong>, in place of Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong>, but failed, which gave birth to her conspiracy against Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong>.<\/p>\n
Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong>, during his rule, seized the wealth of Ghaseti Begum<\/strong> from Motijheel Palace<\/strong> and placed her under confinement. Along with this, Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> appointed Mir Madan<\/strong> as the paymaster of the army, replacing Mir Jafar<\/strong>. Mohanlal<\/strong> was also elevated to the rank of courtclerk. Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> even suppressed and killed Shaukat Jang<\/strong> in a battle. In June 1756<\/em>, Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong> captured Calcutta<\/strong> (now Kolkata<\/strong>) from the British East India Company<\/strong> and named it Alinagar<\/strong>. This event is referred as the Black Hole of Calcutta<\/strong>, which is taken as one of the causes of British<\/strong> anger against Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong>. Thus, such incedents led to a successful conspiracy & treachery of Mir Jafar<\/strong> & many others, in the Battle of Plassey<\/strong>, when they all sided with Robert Clive<\/strong>.<\/span><\/p>\n
Lutfunnisa Begum<\/strong> was a Brahmin<\/strong> by birth, whose original name was Rajkunwari<\/strong>, and used to serve Sharfunnesa Begum<\/strong>. Her name was changed to Lutfunnisa Begum<\/strong> after her marriage with Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong>.<\/p>\n
The defeat of Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah<\/strong> in the Battle of Plassey<\/strong>, gave birth to the British<\/strong> rule in India<\/strong>.<\/p>\n
After the Battle of Plassey<\/strong>, the women of the house of Nawab Alivardi Khan<\/strong>, including Ghaseti Begum<\/strong>, Amina Begum<\/strong>, Lutfunnisa Begum<\/b><\/strong> and some others, were imprisoned in Jinjira Palace<\/strong>, which is situated in Keraniganj<\/strong> of present Bangladesh<\/strong>. Some of them were poisoned to death, whereas others, including Ghaseti Begum<\/strong> & Amina Begum<\/strong>, in 1760<\/em>, were instructed to move to Murshidabad<\/strong> and, on the way, their boat was drowned in Buriganga River<\/strong> of present Bangladesh<\/strong>, which was ordered by Mir Miran<\/strong>.<\/p>\n
Only Lutfunnisa Begum <\/b><\/strong>& Umme Zohra Begum<\/span><\/b><\/strong> were spared. During her stay in Jinjira Palace<\/strong>, Lutfunnisa Begum<\/strong> was tortured to get the location of the family jewels. Some say that Mir Jafar<\/strong> & his son each asked for her hand in marriage, which she refused. In 1765<\/em>, Lutfunnisa Begum<\/b><\/strong> was released and brought back to Murshidabad<\/strong>. The British East India Company<\/strong> arranged a kind of pension for her living.<\/p>\n
Some say that Umme Zohra Begum<\/strong> was married to Mir Asad Ali Khan Murad ud-Doulah<\/strong>, who was a nephew of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong>. After marriage, Umme Zohra Begum<\/strong> was renamed as Qudsiyah Begum Sahiba<\/strong>.<\/span><\/p>\n
Some say that Qudsiyah Begum Sahiba<\/strong> & Mir Asad Ali Khan Murad ud-Doulah<\/strong><\/span> had 4<\/em> daughters. <\/strong>Both of them died in 1774<\/em>, leaving their 4<\/em> daughters to Lutfunnisa Begum<\/strong>. So, in March 1787<\/em>, when Lutfunnisa Begum <\/strong>petitioned the British East India Company<\/strong> to increase her pension to meet the needs of her grand children, she was refused. <\/span><\/p>\n
Lutfunnisa Begum<\/strong> used to visit Khoshbagh<\/strong>, every afternoon, with the recitations from the Quran<\/strong> and light candles, till her death on 10 November, 1790<\/em>.<\/p>\n
Some say that, after the Battle of Plassey<\/strong>, Mohanlal<\/strong>, who was a trusted friend & official of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong>, fled away and took the son of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah<\/strong> & Aleya Begum<\/strong> to a safe place in Mymensingh<\/strong> of present Bangladesh<\/strong>, where the son was adopted by a hindu family and was named as Jugal Kishore Ray Chaudhury<\/strong>.<\/span><\/span><\/p>"}},"slug":"et_pb_text"}" data-et-multi-view-load-tablet-hidden="true" data-et-multi-view-load-phone-hidden="true">
Daughters of Nawab Alivardi Khan & Sharfunnesa Begum:

Ghaseti Begum married Nawazish Muhammad Khan, who was the governor of Dhaka, and was childless.

Maimuna Begum married Syed Ahmed Khan Sawlat Jung, who was the nephew of Nawab Alivardi Khan. They had a son, whose name was Shawkat Jung.

Amina Begum married Zain ud-Din Ahmed Khan, who was the governor of Patna. They had 2 sons, Ikram ud-Daulah & Siraj ud-Daulah.

During his rule, Nawab Alivardi Khan faced lots of battles & raids from the Marathas. Even Siraj ud-Daulah revolted against him, in 1750, and seized Patna. But, the revolt was suppressed and Siraj ud-Daulah was forgiven by his grandfather, Nawab Alivardi Khan. Once, he even saved Amina Begum, Ikram ud-Daulah & Siraj ud-Daulah from the Afghan revels of Mustafa Khan, who killed Nawazish Muhammad Khan in an attempt to take control of Bihar, and drove out the Afghan rebels, in 1751.

Ghaseti Begum adopted Ikram ud-Daulah, who died at a young age due to small pox. His death led to grief & death of Nawazish Muhammad Khan. After Nawab Alivardi Khan, Ghaseti Begum tried to enthrone Shawkat Jung, in place of Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah, but failed, which gave birth to her conspiracy against Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah.

Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah, during his rule, seized the wealth of Ghaseti Begum from Motijheel Palace and placed her under confinement. Along with this, Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah appointed Mir Madan as the paymaster of the army, replacing Mir Jafar. Mohanlal was also elevated to the rank of courtclerk. Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah even suppressed and killed Shaukat Jang in a battle. In June 1756, Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah captured Calcutta (now Kolkata) from the British East India Company and named it Alinagar. This event is referred as the Black Hole of Calcutta, which is taken as one of the causes of British anger against Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah. Thus, such incedents led to a successful conspiracy & treachery of Mir Jafar & many others, in the Battle of Plassey, when they all sided with Robert Clive.

Lutfunnisa Begum was a Brahmin by birth, whose original name was Rajkunwari, and used to serve Sharfunnesa Begum. Her name was changed to Lutfunnisa Begum after her marriage with Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah.

The defeat of Nawab Siraj ud-Daulah in the Battle of Plassey, gave birth to the British rule in India.

After the Battle of Plassey, the women of the house of Nawab Alivardi Khan, including Ghaseti Begum, Amina Begum, Lutfunnisa Begum and some others, were imprisoned in Jinjira Palace, which is situated in Keraniganj of present Bangladesh. Some of them were poisoned to death, whereas others, including Ghaseti Begum & Amina Begum, in 1760, were instructed to move to Murshidabad and, on the way, their boat was drowned in Buriganga River of present Bangladesh, which was ordered by Mir Miran.

Only Lutfunnisa Begum & Umme Zohra Begum were spared. During her stay in Jinjira Palace, Lutfunnisa Begum was tortured to get the location of the family jewels. Some say that Mir Jafar & his son each asked for her hand in marriage, which she refused. In 1765, Lutfunnisa Begum was released and brought back to Murshidabad. The British East India Company arranged a kind of pension for her living.

Some say that Umme Zohra Begum was married to Mir Asad Ali Khan Murad ud-Doulah, who was a nephew of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah. After marriage, Umme Zohra Begum was renamed as Qudsiyah Begum Sahiba.

Some say that Qudsiyah Begum Sahiba & Mir Asad Ali Khan Murad ud-Doulah had 4 daughters. Both of them died in 1774, leaving their 4 daughters to Lutfunnisa Begum. So, in March 1787, when Lutfunnisa Begum petitioned the British East India Company to increase her pension to meet the needs of her grand children, she was refused.

Lutfunnisa Begum used to visit Khoshbagh, every afternoon, with the recitations from the Quran and light candles, till her death on 10 November, 1790.

Some say that, after the Battle of Plassey, Mohanlal, who was a trusted friend & official of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah, fled away and took the son of Nawab Siraj-ud-Daulah & Aleya Begum to a safe place in Mymensingh of present Bangladesh, where the son was adopted by a hindu family and was named as Jugal Kishore Ray Chaudhury.

Najafi Dynasty<\/strong> (Puppet Rulers Under British Rule)<\/h3>\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Mir Jafar<\/strong> (2 June, 1757 \u2013 20 October, 1760<\/em> & 25 July, 1763 \u2013 17 January, 1765<\/em>)<\/td>\n Mir Qasim<\/strong> (20 October, 1760 \u2013 7 July, 1763<\/em>)<\/td>\n Najm ud-Daulah<\/strong> (5 February, 1765 \u2013 8 May, 1766<\/em>)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Saif ud-Daulah<\/strong> (22 May, 1766 \u2013 10 March, 1770<\/em>)
<\/strong><\/td>\n Ashraf Ali Khan<\/strong> (10 March, 1770 \u2013 24 March, 1770<\/em>)<\/td>\n Mubarak ud-Daulah <\/strong>(21 March, 1770 \u2013 6 September, 1793<\/em>)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Azud ud-Daulah<\/strong> (1793 \u2013 28 April, 1810<\/em>)
<\/strong><\/td>\n Ali Jah<\/strong> (5 June, 1810 \u2013 6 August, 1821<\/em>)<\/td>\n Walla Jah<\/strong> (1821 \u2013 30 October, 1824<\/em>)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Humayun Jah<\/strong> (1824 \u2013 3 October, 1838<\/em>)
<\/strong><\/td>\n Feradun Jah<\/strong> (29 October, 1838 \u2013 1 November, 1880 <\/em>[abdicated])<\/td>\n title of Nawab of Bengal <\/span><\/strong>abolished<\/span><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","tablet":"
Jaldapara National Park
<\/strong><\/strong>History says that there were 2 tribes, who used to live in this place, before 1800:<\/p>\n
\n
Toto<\/strong><\/em> - (smallest indigenous ethnic group, who are on the verge of extinction, living in Totopara<\/em>, on India<\/em>'s border with Bhutan<\/em>)<\/span><\/li>\n
Mech <\/strong><\/em>- (ethnic group, living in Nepal<\/em>, Assam<\/em>, West Bengal<\/em> & Nagaland<\/em>, belonging to Boro-Kachari<\/strong><\/em> group)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Tribal Dance<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n\n\n\n\n
Tribe<\/strong><\/td>\n Dance<\/strong><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Toto<\/td>\n Chichi Pawra<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Mech<\/td>\n \n
Bagroomba (performed by women at spring festivals)<\/p>\n
Chal Jhumgre Gele Nai (rhythmic martial war dance)<\/p>\n
Mesa Glang Nai (perpormed by women for youth to be hardworking and industrious)<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","phone":"
Najafi Dynasty<\/strong> (Puppet Rulers Under British Rule)<\/h3>\n
Mir Jafar<\/strong> (2 June, 1757 \u2013 20 October, 1760<\/em> & 25 July, 1763 \u2013 17 January, 1765<\/em>)
Mir Qasim<\/strong> (20 October, 1760 \u2013 7 July, 1763<\/em>)
Najm ud-Daulah<\/strong> (5 February, 1765 \u2013 8 May, 1766<\/em>)
Saif ud-Daulah<\/strong> (22 May, 1766 \u2013 10 March, 1770<\/em>)
Ashraf Ali Khan<\/strong> (10 March, 1770 \u2013 24 March, 1770<\/em>)
Mubarak ud-Daulah<\/strong> (21 March, 1770 \u2013 6 September, 1793<\/em>)
Azud ud-Daulah<\/strong> (1793 \u2013 28 April, 1810<\/em>)
Ali Jah<\/strong> (5 June, 1810 \u2013 6 August, 1821<\/em>)
Walla Jah<\/strong> (1821 \u2013 30 October, 1824<\/em>)
Humayun Jah<\/strong> (1824 \u2013 3 October, 1838<\/em>)
Feradun Jah<\/strong> (29 October, 1838 \u2013 1 November, 1880<\/em> [abdicated])<\/p>\n
<\/p>"}},"slug":"et_pb_text"}" data-et-multi-view-load-tablet-hidden="true" data-et-multi-view-load-phone-hidden="true">
Najafi Dynasty (Puppet Rulers Under British Rule)

Mir Jafar (2 June, 1757 – 20 October, 1760 & 25 July, 1763 – 17 January, 1765) Mir Qasim (20 October, 1760 – 7 July, 1763) Najm ud-Daulah (5 February, 1765 – 8 May, 1766)

Saif ud-Daulah (22 May, 1766 – 10 March, 1770)
Ashraf Ali Khan (10 March, 1770 – 24 March, 1770) Mubarak ud-Daulah (21 March, 1770 – 6 September, 1793)

Azud ud-Daulah (1793 – 28 April, 1810)
Ali Jah (5 June, 1810 – 6 August, 1821) Walla Jah (1821 – 30 October, 1824)

Humayun Jah (1824 – 3 October, 1838)
Feradun Jah (29 October, 1838 – 1 November, 1880 [abdicated]) title of Nawab of Bengal abolished

After becoming the Puppet Nawab of Bengal<\/strong>, it is said that Mir Jafar<\/strong> paid Rs. 17,700,000<\/em> to the officials & traders of the British East India Company<\/strong>. Some also say that he paid bribes to different officials of the British East India Company<\/strong>, especially Rs. 2 million<\/em> to Robert Clive<\/strong> and Rs. 1 million<\/em> to William Watts<\/strong>. But, when Mir Jafar<\/strong> found out that the demands of the British East India Compan<\/strong>y were crossing the limits, he took help of the Dutch East India Company<\/strong>, who were defeated by the British East India Company<\/strong> in the Battle of Chinsurah<\/strong>, in November 1759<\/em>. The throne was taken away from Mir Jafar<\/strong> and handed over to Mir Qasim<\/strong>, who, at that time, was in favor of the British East India Company<\/strong>. But, when Mir Qasim<\/strong> refused to pay taxes to the British East India Company<\/strong>, he, joining with Shuja-ud-Daula<\/strong>, who was the Nawab of Awadh<\/strong>, and Shah Alam II<\/strong>, who was the Mugha Emperor<\/strong>, at that time, faught against the British East India Company<\/strong> in the Battle of Buxar<\/strong>, on 22 October, 1764<\/em>. But, that battle was also won by the British East India Company<\/strong>. Mir Qasim<\/strong> was replaced by Mir Jafar<\/strong>, who again became the Puppet Nawab of Bengal<\/strong>.<\/span><\/p>\n
Mir Jafar<\/strong> had 5<\/em> sons:<\/span><\/p>\n
\n
Mir Miran<\/strong><\/li>\n
Najm ud-Daulah<\/strong>, who was the son of Munni Begum<\/strong><\/span><\/li>\n
Saif ud-Daulah<\/strong>, who was the son of Munni Begum<\/strong><\/span><\/li>\n
Ashraf Ali Khan<\/strong>, who was the son of Rahat un-Nisa Begum<\/strong><\/span><\/li>\n
Mubarak ud-Daulah<\/strong>, who was the son of Babbu Begum<\/strong><\/span><\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
Mir Jafar<\/strong> remained as the Puppet Nawab of Bengal<\/strong> till his death, in 1765<\/em>.<\/p>\n
Around 1880<\/em>, the title of Nawab of Bengal<\/strong> was abolished and the descendants of the Nawab of Bengal<\/strong> were recognized as the Nawabs of Murshidabad<\/strong>, which was a mere status of social prestige and nothing more than that. They lost all their political powers.<\/span><\/p>\n
Feradun Jah<\/strong>, whose original name was Mansur Ali Khan<\/strong>, lived till 4 November, 1884<\/em>.<\/span><\/p>","tablet":"
Jaldapara National Park
<\/strong><\/strong>History says that there were 2 tribes, who used to live in this place, before 1800:<\/p>\n
\n
Toto<\/strong><\/em> - (smallest indigenous ethnic group, who are on the verge of extinction, living in Totopara<\/em>, on India<\/em>'s border with Bhutan<\/em>)<\/span><\/li>\n
Mech <\/strong><\/em>- (ethnic group, living in Nepal<\/em>, Assam<\/em>, West Bengal<\/em> & Nagaland<\/em>, belonging to Boro-Kachari<\/strong><\/em> group)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Tribal Dance<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n\n\n\n\n
Tribe<\/strong><\/td>\n Dance<\/strong><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Toto<\/td>\n Chichi Pawra<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Mech<\/td>\n \n
Bagroomba (performed by women at spring festivals)<\/p>\n
Chal Jhumgre Gele Nai (rhythmic martial war dance)<\/p>\n
Mesa Glang Nai (perpormed by women for youth to be hardworking and industrious)<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","phone":"
After becoming the Puppet Nawab of Bengal<\/strong>, it is said that Mir Jafar<\/strong> paid Rs. 17,700,000<\/em> to the officials & traders of the British East India Company<\/strong>. Some also say that he paid bribes to different officials of the British East India Company<\/strong>, especially Rs. 2 million<\/em> to Robert Clive<\/strong> and Rs. 1 million<\/em> to William Watts<\/strong>. But, when Mir Jafar<\/strong> found out that the demands of the British East India Compan<\/strong>y were crossing the limits, he took help of the Dutch East India Company<\/strong>, who were defeated by the British East India Company<\/strong> in the Battle of Chinsurah<\/strong>, in November 1759<\/em>. The throne was taken away from Mir Jafar<\/strong> and handed over to Mir Qasim<\/strong>, who, at that time, was in favor of the British East India Company<\/strong>. But, when Mir Qasim<\/strong> refused to pay taxes to the British East India Company<\/strong>, he, joining with Shuja-ud-Daula<\/strong>, who was the Nawab of Awadh<\/strong>, and Shah Alam II<\/strong>, who was the Mugha Emperor<\/strong>, at that time, faught against the British East India Company<\/strong> in the Battle of Buxar<\/strong>, on 22 October, 1764<\/em>. But, that battle was also won by the British East India Company<\/strong>. Mir Qasim<\/strong> was replaced by Mir Jafar<\/strong>, who again became the Puppet Nawab of Bengal<\/strong>.<\/span><\/p>\n
Mir Jafar<\/strong> had 5<\/em> sons:<\/span><\/p>\n
\n
Mir Miran<\/strong><\/li>\n
Najm ud-Daulah<\/strong>, who was the son of Munni Begum<\/strong><\/span><\/li>\n
Saif ud-Daulah<\/strong>, who was the son of Munni Begum<\/strong><\/span><\/li>\n
Ashraf Ali Khan<\/strong>, who was the son of Rahat un-Nisa Begum<\/strong><\/span><\/li>\n
Mubarak ud-Daulah<\/strong>, who was the son of Babbu Begum<\/strong><\/span><\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
Mir Jafar<\/strong> remained as the Puppet Nawab of Bengal<\/strong> till his death, in 1765<\/em>.<\/p>\n
Around 1880<\/em>, the title of Nawab of Bengal<\/strong> was abolished and the descendants of the Nawab of Bengal<\/strong> were recognized as the Nawabs of Murshidabad<\/strong>, which was a mere status of social prestige and nothing more than that. They lost all their political powers.<\/span><\/p>\n
Feradun Jah<\/strong>, whose original name was Mansur Ali Khan<\/strong>, lived till 4 November, 1884<\/em>.<\/span><\/p>"}},"slug":"et_pb_text"}" data-et-multi-view-load-tablet-hidden="true">
After becoming the Puppet Nawab of Bengal, it is said that Mir Jafar paid Rs. 17,700,000 to the officials & traders of the British East India Company. Some also say that he paid bribes to different officials of the British East India Company, especially Rs. 2 million to Robert Clive and Rs. 1 million to William Watts. But, when Mir Jafar found out that the demands of the British East India Company were crossing the limits, he took help of the Dutch East India Company, who were defeated by the British East India Company in the Battle of Chinsurah, in November 1759. The throne was taken away from Mir Jafar and handed over to Mir Qasim, who, at that time, was in favor of the British East India Company. But, when Mir Qasim refused to pay taxes to the British East India Company, he, joining with Shuja-ud-Daula, who was the Nawab of Awadh, and Shah Alam II, who was the Mugha Emperor, at that time, faught against the British East India Company in the Battle of Buxar, on 22 October, 1764. But, that battle was also won by the British East India Company. Mir Qasim was replaced by Mir Jafar, who again became the Puppet Nawab of Bengal.

Mir Jafar had 5 sons:

Mir Miran

Najm ud-Daulah, who was the son of Munni Begum

Saif ud-Daulah, who was the son of Munni Begum

Ashraf Ali Khan, who was the son of Rahat un-Nisa Begum

Mubarak ud-Daulah, who was the son of Babbu Begum

Mir Jafar remained as the Puppet Nawab of Bengal till his death, in 1765.

Around 1880, the title of Nawab of Bengal was abolished and the descendants of the Nawab of Bengal were recognized as the Nawabs of Murshidabad, which was a mere status of social prestige and nothing more than that. They lost all their political powers.

Feradun Jah, whose original name was Mansur Ali Khan, lived till 4 November, 1884.

Nawabs of Murshidabad<\/strong><\/h3>\n\n\n\n\n
Hassan Ali Mirza<\/strong> (17 February, 1882 \u2013 25 December, 1906<\/em>)<\/td>\n Wasif Ali Mirza<\/strong> (December 1906 \u2013 23 October, 1959<\/em>)<\/td>\n Waris Ali Mirza<\/strong> (1959 \u2013 20 November, 1969<\/em>)<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Dispute (20 November, 1969 \u2013 13 August, 2014)<\/strong><\/em><\/td>\n Abbas Ali Meerza<\/strong> (13 August, 2014 \u2013 present<\/em>)<\/td>\n –<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","tablet":"
Jaldapara National Park
<\/strong><\/strong>History says that there were 2 tribes, who used to live in this place, before 1800:<\/p>\n
\n
Toto<\/strong><\/em> - (smallest indigenous ethnic group, who are on the verge of extinction, living in Totopara<\/em>, on India<\/em>'s border with Bhutan<\/em>)<\/span><\/li>\n
Mech <\/strong><\/em>- (ethnic group, living in Nepal<\/em>, Assam<\/em>, West Bengal<\/em> & Nagaland<\/em>, belonging to Boro-Kachari<\/strong><\/em> group)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Tribal Dance<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n\n\n\n\n
Tribe<\/strong><\/td>\n Dance<\/strong><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Toto<\/td>\n Chichi Pawra<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Mech<\/td>\n \n
Bagroomba (performed by women at spring festivals)<\/p>\n
Chal Jhumgre Gele Nai (rhythmic martial war dance)<\/p>\n
Mesa Glang Nai (perpormed by women for youth to be hardworking and industrious)<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","phone":"
Nawabs of Murshidabad<\/strong><\/h3>\n
Hassan Ali Mirza <\/strong>(17 February, 1882 \u2013 25 December, 1906<\/em>)
Wasif Ali Mirza <\/strong>(December 1906 \u2013 23 October, 1959<\/em>)
Waris Ali Mirza <\/strong>(1959 \u2013 20 November, 1969<\/em>)<\/p>\n
There was a long dispute, in 20 November, 1969<\/em>, among the family members of the Nawabs of Murshidabad<\/strong>, which was resolved in 13 August, 2014<\/em>.<\/span><\/p>\n
Abbas Ali Meerza <\/strong>(13 August, 2014 \u2013 present<\/em>)<\/p>"}},"slug":"et_pb_text"}" data-et-multi-view-load-tablet-hidden="true" data-et-multi-view-load-phone-hidden="true">
Nawabs of Murshidabad

Hassan Ali Mirza (17 February, 1882 – 25 December, 1906) Wasif Ali Mirza (December 1906 – 23 October, 1959) Waris Ali Mirza (1959 – 20 November, 1969)

Dispute (20 November, 1969 – 13 August, 2014) Abbas Ali Meerza (13 August, 2014 – present) –

Aranya Tourism Property

Crispy Funny Child — Sat, 04 Jan 2025 12:43:02 +0000

Aranya Tourism Property

Jaldapara, West Bengal

4/1/2025

Jaldapara

District: Alipurduar
State: West Bengal
Country: India
Nearest Places: Madarihat & Birpara

Aranya Tourism Property

It is a resort under West Bengal Tourism Development Corporation Ltd.

easy access to jeep safari & elephant ride

Jaldapara National Park
<\/strong><\/strong>History says that there were 2 tribes, who used to live in this place, before 1800, when this place was known as Totopara<\/em>:<\/p>\n
\n
Toto<\/strong><\/em> – (smallest indigenous ethnic group, who are on the verge of extinction, living in Totopara<\/em>, on India<\/em>‘s border with Bhutan<\/em>)<\/span><\/li>\n
Mech\u00a0<\/strong><\/em>– (ethnic group, living in Nepal<\/em>, Assam<\/em>, West Bengal<\/em> & Nagaland<\/em>, belonging to Boro-Kachari<\/strong><\/em> group)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Tribal Dance<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n\n\n\n\n
Tribe<\/strong><\/td>\n Dance<\/strong><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Toto<\/td>\n Chichi Pawra<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Mech<\/td>\n \n
Bagroomba (performed by women at spring festivals)<\/p>\n
Chal Jhumgre Gele Nai (rhythmic martial war dance)<\/p>\n
Mesa Glang Nai (perpormed by women for youth to be hardworking and industrious)<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","tablet":"
Jaldapara National Park
<\/strong><\/strong>History says that there were 2 tribes, who used to live in this place, before 1800:<\/p>\n
\n
Toto<\/strong><\/em> - (smallest indigenous ethnic group, who are on the verge of extinction, living in Totopara<\/em>, on India<\/em>'s border with Bhutan<\/em>)<\/span><\/li>\n
Mech <\/strong><\/em>- (ethnic group, living in Nepal<\/em>, Assam<\/em>, West Bengal<\/em> & Nagaland<\/em>, belonging to Boro-Kachari<\/strong><\/em> group)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Tribal Dance<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n\n\n\n\n
Tribe<\/strong><\/td>\n Dance<\/strong><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Toto<\/td>\n Chichi Pawra<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Mech<\/td>\n \n
Bagroomba (performed by women at spring festivals)<\/p>\n
Chal Jhumgre Gele Nai (rhythmic martial war dance)<\/p>\n
Mesa Glang Nai (perpormed by women for youth to be hardworking and industrious)<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","phone":"
Jaldapara National Park
<\/strong><\/strong>History says that there were 2 tribes, who used to live in this place, before 1800:<\/p>\n
\n
Toto<\/strong><\/em> - (smallest indigenous ethnic group, who are on the verge of extinction, living in Totopara<\/em>, on India<\/em>'s border with Bhutan<\/em>)<\/span><\/li>\n
Mech <\/strong><\/em>- (ethnic group, living in Nepal<\/em>, Assam<\/em>, West Bengal<\/em> & Nagaland<\/em>, belonging to Boro-Kachari<\/strong><\/em> group)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Tribal Dance<\/strong><\/p>\n
Chichi Pawra<\/strong> is a dance form of Toto<\/strong><\/em> tribe.<\/p>\n
Bagroomba<\/strong> (performed by women at spring festivals), Chal Jhumgre Gele Nai<\/strong> (rhythmic martial war dance) & Mesa Glang Nai<\/strong> (perpormed by women for youth to be hardworking and industrious) are dance forms of Mech<\/strong><\/em> tribe.<\/p>"}},"slug":"et_pb_text"}" data-et-multi-view-load-tablet-hidden="true" data-et-multi-view-load-phone-hidden="true">
Jaldapara National Park
History says that there were 2 tribes, who used to live in this place, before 1800, when this place was known as Totopara:

Toto – (smallest indigenous ethnic group, who are on the verge of extinction, living in Totopara, on India‘s border with Bhutan)

Mech – (ethnic group, living in Nepal, Assam, West Bengal & Nagaland, belonging to Boro-Kachari group)

Tribal Dance

Tribe Dance

Toto Chichi Pawra

Mech
Bagroomba (performed by women at spring festivals)

Chal Jhumgre Gele Nai (rhythmic martial war dance)

Mesa Glang Nai (perpormed by women for youth to be hardworking and industrious)

Situated on the banks of Torsa River\u00a0<\/em>and at the foothills of Eastern Himalayas<\/em>, in northern West Bengal<\/em>, this place was established as Jaldapara Wildlife<\/em> Sanctuary<\/em><\/strong>, in 1941<\/em>, which was later on elevated to Jaldapara National Park<\/strong><\/em>,\u00a0 in May 2014<\/em>, especially for the conservation of Indian Rhinoceros<\/strong>.<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n
Bhawaiya
<\/strong>It is a type of folk song, which originated in North Bengal, especially in Ranpur<\/em> division of Bangladesh<\/em>, Cooch Behar<\/em> district of West Bengal<\/em> & undivided Goalpara<\/em> district of Assam<\/em>.<\/p>\n
Torsa River
<\/strong>It is known by different names:<\/p>\n
\n
Machu<\/strong> in Tibet<\/em><\/li>\n
Amo Chu<\/strong> in Bhutan<\/em><\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
It originates at Chumbi Valley<\/em>, in Tibet<\/em>, flowing through different cities & towns:<\/p>\n
\n
Phuntsholing<\/em> of Bhutan<\/em><\/li>\n
Jaigaon<\/em> & Hasimara<\/em> of West Bengal<\/em>, India<\/em> (in Alipurduar district<\/em>)<\/li>\n
Cooch Behar<\/em> of West Bengal<\/em>, India<\/em><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
It joins with Kaljani River<\/em>, before entering Bangladesh<\/em>. Finally it merges with Brahmaputra River<\/em>, before entering Bay of Bengal<\/em>.<\/p>","tablet":"
Jaldapara National Park
<\/strong><\/strong>History says that there were 2 tribes, who used to live in this place, before 1800:<\/p>\n
\n
Toto<\/strong><\/em> - (smallest indigenous ethnic group, who are on the verge of extinction, living in Totopara<\/em>, on India<\/em>'s border with Bhutan<\/em>)<\/span><\/li>\n
Mech <\/strong><\/em>- (ethnic group, living in Nepal<\/em>, Assam<\/em>, West Bengal<\/em> & Nagaland<\/em>, belonging to Boro-Kachari<\/strong><\/em> group)<\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
Tribal Dance<\/strong><\/p>\n
\n\n\n\n\n
Tribe<\/strong><\/td>\n Dance<\/strong><\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Toto<\/td>\n Chichi Pawra<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n
Mech<\/td>\n \n
Bagroomba (performed by women at spring festivals)<\/p>\n
Chal Jhumgre Gele Nai (rhythmic martial war dance)<\/p>\n
Mesa Glang Nai (perpormed by women for youth to be hardworking and industrious)<\/p>\n<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>","phone":"
Situated on the banks of Torsa River <\/em>and at the foothills of Eastern Himalayas<\/em>, in northern West Bengal<\/em>, this place was established as Jaldapara Wildlife<\/em> Sanctuary<\/em><\/strong>, in 1941<\/em>, which was later on elevated to Jaldapara National Park<\/strong><\/em>, in May 2014<\/em>, especially for the conservation of Indian Rhinoceros<\/strong>.<\/span><\/em><\/p>\n
Torsa River
<\/strong>It is known by different names:<\/p>\n
\n
Machu<\/strong> in Tibet<\/em><\/li>\n
Amo Chu<\/strong> in Bhutan<\/em><\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
It originates at Chumbi Valley<\/em>, in Tibet<\/em>, flowing through different cities & towns:<\/p>\n
\n
Phuntsholing<\/em> of Bhutan<\/em><\/li>\n
Jaigaon<\/em> & Hasimara<\/em> of West Bengal<\/em>, India<\/em> (in Alipurduar district<\/em>)<\/li>\n
Cooch Behar<\/em> of West Bengal<\/em>, India<\/em><\/li>\n<\/ul>\n
It joins with Kaljani River<\/em>, before entering Bangladesh<\/em>. Finally it merges with Brahmaputra River<\/em>, before entering Bay of Bengal<\/em>.<\/p>"}},"slug":"et_pb_text"}" data-et-multi-view-load-tablet-hidden="true" data-et-multi-view-load-phone-hidden="true">
Situated on the banks of Torsa River and at the foothills of Eastern Himalayas, in northern West Bengal, this place was established as Jaldapara Wildlife Sanctuary, in 1941, which was later on elevated to Jaldapara National Park, in May 2014, especially for the conservation of Indian Rhinoceros.

Bhawaiya
It is a type of folk song, which originated in North Bengal, especially in Ranpur division of Bangladesh, Cooch Behar district of West Bengal & undivided Goalpara district of Assam.

Torsa River
It is known by different names:

Machu in Tibet

Amo Chu in Bhutan

It originates at Chumbi Valley, in Tibet, flowing through different cities & towns:

Phuntsholing of Bhutan

Jaigaon & Hasimara of West Bengal, India (in Alipurduar district)

Cooch Behar of West Bengal, India

It joins with Kaljani River, before entering Bangladesh. Finally it merges with Brahmaputra River, before entering Bay of Bengal.

Visit To Taki

Crispy Funny Child — Sat, 21 Sep 2024 05:40:24 +0000

Visit To Taki

Taki, West Bengal

21/9/2024

Hotel Sonar Bangla

Place: Taki
Police Station: Hasnabad
Subdivision: Basirhat
State: West Bengal
Country: India

Main Rivers

Ichamati River –
Flows along the border line between West Bengal, India & Bangladesh. It is a distributary of Mathabhanga River, which is a distributary of Padma River of Bangladesh. It joins the Kalindi River near Hasnabad in North 24 Parganas & Debhata in Satkhira District.

Bidyadhari River –
It originates near Haringhata in Nadia district and flows through Deganga, Habra & Barasat areas of North 24 Parganas, before joining with Raimangal River in Sundarbans.

Bangladesh

Many years back, there were no Bangladesh. Bengal was a single province, consisting of present day West Bengal, Bihar, Jharkhand, pasrts of Chhattisgarh, Orissa, Assam & Bangladesh.

On 16th July, 1905, Bengal was first divided into East Bengal (for majority Muslims) and West Bengal (for majority Hindus) by Lord Curzon. It lasted for 6 years. It is said that it was done on the basis of Divide & Rule policy of the British, dividing the Hindus & the Muslims. In 1911, Bengal was again reunited by King George V due to Swadeshi Movements & riots.

In 1947, at the time of independence & Partition Of India, Bengal was again divided into West Bengal of India & East Bengal of Pakistan. East Bengal was East Pakistan from around 1955 to 1971. After Bangladesh Liberation War (Muktijuddho in Bengali), in 1971, East Pakistan became Bangladesh.

Bangladesh Independence Day: 26th March, 1971

Today, Bangladesh is divided into 8 administrative divisions: Barisal, Chittagong, Dhaka (capital), Khulna, Mymensingh, Rajshahi, Rangpur & Sylhet.

Bihar

22 March 1912

Jharkhand

15 November 2000

Chattisgarh

1 November 2000

Orissa (Odisha)

1 April 1936

Assam

26 January 1950

Districts Of West Bengal

Kalimpong | Darjeeling | Jalpaiguri | Alipurduar | Cooch Bihar | Uttar Dinajpur | Dakshin Dinajpur | Malda | Murshidabad | Birbhum | Purba Bardhaman | Pashchim Bardhaman | Nadia | Purulia | Bankura | Hooghly | North 24 Parganas | South 24 Parganas | Kolkata (capital) | Howrah | Hooghly | Pashchin Medinipur | Purba Medinipur | Jhargram

Noh Ka Likai Falls & Polo Orchid Resort

Crispy Funny Child — Tue, 23 Jul 2024 11:28:10 +0000

Noh Ka Likai Falls Polo Orchid Resort

Cherrapunji & Khasi Hills, Meghalaya

23/7/2024

Polo Orchid Resort

Place: Cherrapunji
State: Meghalaya
Country: India

Noh Ka Likai Falls – The Fall Of Likai

It bears the sorrowful incident of Ka Likai, who killed herself by jumping off a cliff because of the death of her daughter, who was killed by her second husband.

India Bangladesh Border & Dawki

Crispy Funny Child — Wed, 12 Jun 2024 08:50:27 +0000

India-Bangladesh Border

Dawki, Meghalaya

12/6/2024

Place: Dawki
State: Meghalaya
River: Umngot River

Independence Days

India: 15th August, 1947

Bangladesh: 26th March, 1971

Pakistan: 14th August, 1947

Burma: 4th January, 1948

Birth of Bangladesh after Bangladesh Liberation War of 1971

Birth of Burma in 1937

Partition of Bengal in 1905 & 1947

Tamabil is a hilly region in Sylhet, on the border-line of Bangladesh & India. It stands on Sylhet-Shillong Road and famous for the Bangladesh Last House, which is located on India-Bangladesh Border.

Dawki Bridge, on Umngot River, is a suspension bridge, which was contructed by the British in 1932.

Maharani Tulsi Bai Holkar

Crispy Funny Child — Sat, 11 May 2024 07:25:11 +0000

Maharani Tulsi Bai Holkar

Indore, Madhya Pradesh

11/5/2024

This is a small documentary on Maharani Tulsi Bai Holkar.

In the 2nd part of Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar, there was a board, where a list of Holkar rulers (1728 – 1962) were written. Below the list, there were 2 points, one of which was on Maharani Tulsi Bai Holkar, which gave birth to this documentary.

Maharani Tulsi Bai Holkar was born in 1788 and was traitorously killed on 20th December, 1817.

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar Part 4

Crispy Funny Child — Sun, 05 May 2024 04:50:06 +0000

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar 4

Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh

5/5/2024

Important names:

Tukoji Rao Holkar (1795 – 1797)

Vithoji Rao Holkar (1776 – 1801)

Male Rao Holkar (1766 – 1767)

Other things:

Ahilya Ghat

Maheshwar Fort

Makar Sankranti

Til Laddu

Ada Bazar

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar Part 3

Crispy Funny Child — Mon, 25 Mar 2024 17:55:56 +0000

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar 2

Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh

25/3/2024

Know about different characters, Gods & Goddesses, especially:

Maa Narmada

Parashurama

Kartavirya Arjuna

Dattatreya

Also get to know about certain other things like:

Gupt Kashi Mandir

Samudra Manthana

Amarkantak

Rehwa Society

Shri Raj Rajeshwar Temple

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar Part 2

Crispy Funny Child — Thu, 29 Feb 2024 12:49:30 +0000

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar 2

Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh

29/2/2024

Know about the puja & living room of Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar.

Get some ideas about different systems, rituals, Gods & Godesses. Aslo, learn about different trees, especially Bel & Banyan.

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar

Crispy Funny Child — Tue, 19 Dec 2023 08:16:43 +0000

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar

Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh

18/7/2023

Father: Mankoji Shinde

Mother: Sushila Shinde

Husband: Khande Rao Holkar

Son: Male Rao Holkar

Daughter: Mukta Bai

Father-in-law: Malhar Rao Holkar

Mother-in-law: Gautama Bai Holkar

Get a rough idea on the life of Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar

Crispy Funny Child

Khoshbagh & Jafarganj Cemetery

Khoshbagh & Jafarganj Cemetery

Murshidabad, West Bengal

15/2/2025

Khoshbagh

Jafarganj Cemetery<\/strong><\/h3>\ncemetery ofNawab<\/strong> Mir Jafar <\/b>& his family<\/p>"}},"slug":"et_pb_text"}" data-et-multi-view-load-tablet-hidden="true">Jafarganj Cemetery cemetery ofNawab Mir Jafar & his family

Jafarganj Cemetery

Afshar Dynasty

Najafi Dynasty (Puppet Rulers Under British Rule)

Nawabs of Murshidabad

Aranya Tourism Property

Aranya Tourism Property

Jaldapara, West Bengal

4/1/2025

Visit To Taki

Visit To Taki

Taki, West Bengal

21/9/2024

Noh Ka Likai Falls & Polo Orchid Resort

Noh Ka Likai Falls Polo Orchid Resort

Cherrapunji & Khasi Hills, Meghalaya

23/7/2024

India Bangladesh Border & Dawki

India-Bangladesh Border

Dawki, Meghalaya

12/6/2024

Maharani Tulsi Bai Holkar

Maharani Tulsi Bai Holkar

Indore, Madhya Pradesh

11/5/2024

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar Part 4

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar 4

Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh

5/5/2024

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar Part 3

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar 2

Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh

25/3/2024

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar Part 2

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar 2

Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh

29/2/2024

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar

Maharani Devi Ahilya Bai Holkar

Maheshwar, Madhya Pradesh

18/7/2023

Jafarganj Cemetery<\/strong><\/h3>\n
cemetery of
Nawab<\/strong> Mir Jafar <\/b>& his family<\/p>"}},"slug":"et_pb_text"}" data-et-multi-view-load-tablet-hidden="true">
Jafarganj Cemetery

cemetery of
Nawab Mir Jafar & his family