History of Bengal

Battle Of Palashi The battle that took place at Palashi, the British East India Company, with Sirajuddaula, the last independent Nawab of Bengal, is known as the Battle of Palashi. The battle took place on June 7, 9th. In this war Sirajuddaula was defeated and the path to establishing English rule in India was given. On 12 June, the English troops of Kolkata joined the army of Chandannagar. There they left with a few soldiers to guard the fort, and started the war with three remaining soldiers. On the way from Calcutta to Murshidabad, the army of the Nawabs at Hooghly, Katwa fortifications, the eastern peninsula and Palashi did not obstruct the English way. As a result, Nawab Sirajuddaula realized that his generals were also involved in this conspiracy. Siraj Mir abandoned the thought of capturing Jafar after receiving a hint of rebellion. He forgave Mir Zafar and asked him to take the oath. Mir Jafar vows to touch the Holy Quran and vows that he will not allow Bengal...

Sarnarundi Banwarivad   Sarnarundi Banwarivad village in Murshidabad district , which is about 5 km west of the Salar station on the Katwa - Azimganj Rail Route. The village is named after the god of the house of the kings of Sonarundi. Nityananda Dalal was the founder of the Banwarivad dynasty.. Nityananda's father Jagmohan Dalal lived in Sonarundi village. Nityananda was born in Sonarundi in the 1750. At a young age, he became fluent in Arabic, Urdu, and Persian. King Sah Alam was pleased with his knowledge of the language and appointed Nityananda to Delhi in his Mirmunsi position. The emperor gave him the title Daneshband. Then he was given the title of Maharaja and appointed Sathazari Manasdari. He built temples, libraries, schools for the people of his village. He passed on in the year 1821, and his eldest son Jagadindra Banwarilal got the title of Maharaja Bahadur. On the recommendation of Nawab Nazim, Lord William Banting gave him the title of Maharaja. ...

Siraj-ud-daula Nawab Siraj-ud-daula or Mirza Muhammad Siraj-ud-daula (born:1732-death: 1757) is the last independent Nawab of Bengal-Bihar-Orissa. After his defeat and death in the battle of Palashi, the English rule began in India for five years. Sirajuddaula acquired the power of the Nawab of Bengal at the age of 22 from his nawab Alivardi Khan. His commander, Mirza Jafar, was defeated at the battle of Palashi on 23 June on account of treachery. The East India Company, under the leadership of Robert Clive, took over the rule of Bengal.  Birth and Genealogy   Siraj-ud-daulah was born in 1732. Nawab Siraj-ud-daula was the grandson of Nawab Alivardi Khan of Bengal. Alivardi Khan had no son. He had three daughters. He married three daughters, Haji Ahmed's three sons, Nawazesh Mohammed's eldest daughter Ghaseti Begam, Maiz daughter of Syed Ahmed and Zainuddin Ahmed's younger daughter, Ameena Begum. Amena Begum had two sons and a daughter. The sons are Mirza Moh...

History Of HazarDuari Palace Hazardwari is one of the most famous historical landmarks of Bengal in the British era. Each hall in this huge palace is adorned with a unique beauty. This Hazardwari Palace is a brilliant reflection of architecture during the Nawabi period of Bengal. The Hazardwari Palace is now controlled by the Central Government of India, which is one of the best historical landmarks for thirsty people traveling here at least three people a month. Hazardwari is located in Lalbagh in Murshidabad district of the state of West Bengal, India. Beside this, Bhagirathi has flowed far beyond his form. The palace is usually named for 'Hazardwari', as it has many doors. Although many doors are visible from outside and inside Hazarwari, many of these doors are duplicated. But from a distance it seems to be completely original. The splendor of the Hazardwari is not only at its doorstep, but the houses are also charming. A palace situated in Murshidabad, West Be...