JAORA

 

GENEALOGY

‘Abdu’l Majid Khan. He migrated to India during the reign of Muhammad Shah, joined the service of Nawab Zabita Khan of Najibabad, and rose to be his confidential adviser and attendant. He had issue, two sons:
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1817 - 1825 H.H. Iftikhar ud-Daula, Nawab ‘Abdu’l Ghafur Muhammad Khan Sahib Bahadur, Nawab of Jaora. b. at Bhainsia, Rampur, 11th April 1775, fourth and youngest son of ‘Abdu’l Hamid Khan, educ. privately. Granted the titles of Iftikhar ud-Daula and Nawab in 1808, through the influence of his brother-in-law, the Nawab of Tonk. He transferred his services to the Marathas under the Maharaja Holkar of Indore, subduing various Rajput vassals in Central India and annexing territories. Confirmed in his possessions of Sunjit, Malhargarh, Tal, Mandawal, Jaora and Barauda, together with the tribute of Piploda and the sayar of the whole, by the treaty of Mandasor on 6th January 1818. The whole of these territories then erected into the state of Jaora by the HEIC. Granted a permanant salute of 11-guns. m. (first) at Rampur, 1795, Nawab Musharraf Begum Sahiba, Regent for her stepson 9th September 1825-1827, daughter of Colonel Nawab Muhammad Ayaz Khan Akhund (whose other daughter was the wife of Emperor Bahadur Shah of Delhi), in Jaipur service. m. (second) at Jaora, Auliya Begum Sahiba (d. at Jaora, ca. 4th May 1865), daughter of Mirza Karim Yar Khan Mughal, sometime Cdt Camp Methpur Malwa. He d. at Jaora, 9th September 1825 (bur. there at the Shrine of Husain Tekri), having had issue, two sons and five daughters:
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continued on the next page.
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JAORA 1 JAORA 3 JAORA 4 MAIN
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