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Muhammad Shah was a great patron of the arts, including musical, cultural and administrative developments, he is thus often referred to as Muhammad Shah Rangila (lit. ' Muhammad Shah "the colourful" '). [6] His pen-name was "Sadrang" and he is also sometimes referred to as "Bahadur Shah Rangila" after his grand father Bahadur Shah I. Muhammad ...
Baagh e Naazir (Urdu: باغ ناظر; "Garden of Nazir") was built by the Mughal emperor Muhammad Shah Rangila's chief eunuch (Urdu: خواجة سرا, romanized: Khwaja Sara) Nazir in 1748 (1161 A.H.). [1] It is located in Mehrauli, near Jamali Kamali and Mehrauli Archaeological Park.
Being a satire, Rangila Rasul had a surface appearance of a lyrical and laudatory work on Muhammad and his teachings, while the marital life of the prophet is treated in a praising tone, in the style of a bhakti [30] (that is, a show of devotion to a god or saint in the Hindu tradition), and some of the controversial points of the book are in ...
Ilm Deen, also written as Alimuddin (4 December 1908 – 31 October 1929), was an Indian Muslim carpenter who assassinated a book publisher named Mahashe Rajpal for publishing the book Rangila Rasul, which was derogatory towards the Islamic prophet, Muhammad, by Muslims. [1] He was executed for this crime.
Rangeela (upcoming film), an upcoming Indian Malayalam-language film; Rangeela, a 2013 album by Shireen Jawad; Rangeelay, a 2013 Indian film; Muhammad Shah "Rangeela" (reigned 1719–1748), 13th Mughal Emperor, known as Rangeela from his penname and due to his patronage of the arts and pleasure seeking
After Durrani's retreat to Afghanistan, Moin-ul-Mulk was made governor of the Subah of Lahore on 11 April 1748 by Muhammad Shah Rangila. [5] The appointment of Moin-ul-Mulk was opposed by the new wazir Safdar Jung. [6] Soon into Moin-ul-Mulk's reign in the Punjab, Durrani launched a second invasion in December 1749.
During the reign of Muhammad Shah (reigned 1719–1748), the empire began to break up, and vast tracts of central India passed from Mughal to Maratha hands. As the Mughals tried to suppress the independence of Nizam-ul-Mulk, Asaf Jah I in the Deccan, he encouraged the Marathas to invade central and northern India.
In September 1719, Muhammad Shah ascended the Mughal throne, and the Sayyid brothers acted as regents, effectively influencing the imperial administration for a year. [5] This period saw a notable shift in the status of other Mansabdars within the Mughal Empire, as the Sayyid brothers' influence altered the traditional power dynamics, impacting ...