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Chand Nawab (born 1963) is a Pakistani journalist from Karachi. [1] Chand Nawab is a popular media personality. Before Joining ARY News, Chand Nawab has been working for different print and electronic media houses. In 2008, a video of Chand Nawab surfaced on YouTube in which he fumbled while reporting Eid festival in Karachi.
He was the son-in-law of the Nawab of Carnatic Dost Ali Khan, [1] under whom he was a Dewan. An ally of the French, he was initially supported by Joseph François Dupleix during the Carnatic Wars . He annexed the Madurai Nayaks and was declared Nawab , bringing Tanjore and Tinnevelly into the dominions of the Mughal Empire .
Chand princes used Maharajkumar, Kunwar or Gusain as title. Maharajkumar was at the start of the name, while Kunwar or Gusain was used at the end. Doti princes used Rainka. Katyuris and Chands also used Rajwar as titles.(Chand's are also referred to as (६ पल्ल्या रजबार). A Rajbar who wears a "Janev" made of 6 threads ...
Chand Bardai, Indian poet; Chand Bibi, Indian ruler and warrior; Chand Burke, Indian actor in Hindi and Punjabi language films; Chand Kaur, ruler of the Sikh Empire; Chand Nawab (born 1963), Pakistani journalist; Chand Sadagar, rich river and sea merchant of Champaknagar in Eastern India; Chand Usmani (1933–1989), Indian actress
Omichund, Omichand, or Umichand (Bengali: উমিচাঁদ; died 1767) was a merchant and broker during the Nawabi period of Bengal.He was one of the principal authors of the conspiracy against Nawab and associated with the treaty negotiated by Robert Clive before the Battle of Plassey in 1757.
Chandrami (چندرامی [what language is this?]) is an ancient village of Sadiqabad Tehsil in the Rahim Yar Khan District of Pakistan.Its name is derived from Hindi language as Chander (Moon) and worship of Ram (God/Bhagwan), i.e. vast shinning moonlight.
Chand may refer to: Chand (name), a given name, middle name, and surname; Chand kings, a medieval Rajput ruling clan; Chand, a 1959 Indian Hindi-language film;
In early 1818, Ranjit Singh ordered Misr Diwan Chand to rendezvous on the south-west frontier of the Sikh Empire to make preparations for an expedition against Multan. By January 1818, the Sikh Empire had established an extensive supply chain from the capital, Lahore, to Multan, with the use of boat transports to ferry supplies across the Jhelum, Chenab, and Ravi rivers. [11]