The Golden Book of India: A Genealogical and Biographical Dictionary of the Ruling Princes, Chiefs, Nobles, and Other Personages, Titled Or Decorated of the Indian EmpireAakar Books, 2005 - 584 頁 The British Administrators In India Amassed A Wealth Of Information About Their Colony And Analysed It With Care. They Were Particularly Interested To Acquaint Themselves With The Men Of Influence, Especially The Princes And Landlords. They Were, After All, The Pillars Of The Raj.The Golden Book Of India Is A Work Of Considerable Value, Particularly Because It Shed Light On Not Just The Princes And Nobles But Also A Number Of Poets And Writers. Thus We Have A Biographical Entry On The Delhi-Based Writer-Historian, Maulvi Zakaullah. |
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16th February 1st January 2nd January ancestor Belongs Bengal Bhils Bombay Born British Government Bundelkhand Burma Calcutta cavalry Central India Central Provinces Chand Chauhán chiefly Hindus conferred on 1st courtesy title created a Companion Delhi descended died district Diwán Eminent Order Empress of India father gadi Gracious Majesty grandson guns Highness Honorary Magistrate Honour Indian Empire infantry jágir Jang Jubilee Káthiáwár Khán Bahádur King of Oudh Kumár late Rájá Madras Mahárájá Mahárájá Ranjit Singh Mahratta maintains a military Majesty as Empress military force Mirs or Chiefs Mirza Mughal Muhammad Muhammadans Mutiny of 1857 Nawab Nizám North-Western Provinces occasion Oudh personal distinction population present Rájá Prince Punjab Rai Bahádur Ráj Rájput family Rájput Hindu Rájputána Rám Ráná Ráni Ranjit Singh Rao Saheb recognition reign Residence.-Calcutta Residence.-Madras Ruling Chief sanad Sardár SAYYID Sháh Shan Sikh square miles succeeded territory Thákur title is hereditary title is personal title of Rájá title was conferred