Nasiruddin Haider on:
[Wikipedia]
[Google]
[Amazon]
Nasir-ud-Din Haidar Shah ( hi, नासिर उद दीन हैदर शाह , ur, ) (9 September 1803 – 7 July 1837)
was the second King of Oudh from 19 October 1827 to 7 July 1837.
/ref> He was fond of women and wine and had believed in astrology and astronomy. He made additions of ''Darshan Vilas'' to
National Informatics Centre, Lucknow – Rulers of Awadh
{{DEFAULTSORT:Nasiruddinhaider Nawabs of Awadh Indian Shia Muslims Indian people of Iranian descent People from Lucknow 1837 deaths 1803 births 19th-century Indian monarchs
Nasir-ud-Din Haidar Shah ( hi, नासिर उद दीन हैदर शाह , ur, ) (9 September 1803 – 7 July 1837)
was the second King of Oudh from 19 October 1827 to 7 July 1837.
Life
He was the son of Ghazi-ud-Din Haidar Shah. After the death of Ghazi-ud-din Haidar his son Nasir-ud-din Haider ascended the throne on 20 October 1827 at the age of 25 years.HISTORY OF AWADH (Oudh) a princely State of India by Hameed Akhtar Siddiqui/ref> He was fond of women and wine and had believed in astrology and astronomy. He made additions of ''Darshan Vilas'' to
Claude Martin
Major-General Claude Martin (5 January 1735 – 13 September 1800) was a French army officer who served in the French and later British East India companies in colonial India. Martin rose to the rank of major-general in the British East India C ...
's house – Farhat Buksh in 1832.
Death
He was poisoned by members of the court. As he had no offspring, there was a succession crisis. The queen mother, Padshah Begum, put Munna Jan on the throne, but he was not acknowledged as a member of the royal family. The British intervened, jailing both Padshah Begum and Munna Jan. They enthroned Nasir-ud-daula, son of the late Nawab Saadat Ali Khan.References
Notes
External links
National Informatics Centre, Lucknow – Rulers of Awadh
{{DEFAULTSORT:Nasiruddinhaider Nawabs of Awadh Indian Shia Muslims Indian people of Iranian descent People from Lucknow 1837 deaths 1803 births 19th-century Indian monarchs