Computer Science, asked by babbarharsh488, 5 hours ago


1. The founder of the independent state of Hyderabad was

2. Haider Ali was succeeded by his son
3. The independent state Amber came into prominence under
4. Balaji Baji Rao succeeded his father in
5. Ranjit Singh was the powerful ruler of ​

Answers

Answered by FaizTOXIC
5

Answer:

  • 1)Mohammed Quli Qutb Shah of the Qutb Shahi
  • 2)Tipu Sultan
  • 3)Jaipur's predecessor state was the Kingdom of Dhundhar or Dausa, founded in 1093 by Dullah Rai, also known as Dulha Rao. The state was known as Amber between the fourteenth century and 1727. In that year, a new capital was built and named Jayapura, when the kingdom was renamed as Jaipur.
  • 4)Baji Rao's conquests were one of several contributors to the decay of the Mughal Empire, especially under Emperor Muḥammad Shah (1719–48). Baji Rao succeeded his father, Balaji Vishvanath Bhat, as peshwa in 1720, establishing hereditary succession for the post.
  • 5)Maharaja Ranjit Singh (13 November 1780 – 27 June 1839), popularly known as Sher-e-Punjab or "Lion of Punjab", was the first Maharaja of the Sikh Empire, which ruled the northwest Indian subcontinent in the early half of the 19th century.

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Answered by jeevankishorbabu9985
1

Answer:

 \red{1)The  \: founder  \: of  \: the \:  independent  \: state \:  of \:  Hyderabad  \: was}

Mohammed Quli Qutb Shah of the Qutb Shahi dynasty founded the city of Hyderabad in 1589-94 south of the Musi river, 8km from the Golconda fort, and built a bridge over the river to connect the fort to the city (it is now called Purana Pul).

 \red{2. Haider  \: Ali  \: was \:  succeeded \:  by \:  his  \: son}

Tipu Sultan

Unfortunately Haider Ali died of cancer in the midst of Chittur war in 1782. He was succeeded by his eldest son Tipu Sultan who carried on his campaign and also died without accomplishing his father's aspired dream; which was to throw British out of their territories.

 \red{3. The \:  independent \:  state \:  Amber \:  came \:  into  \: prominence \:  under}

Jaipur's predecessor state was the Kingdom of Dhundhar or Dausa, founded in 1093 by Dullah Rai, also known as Dulha Rao. The state was known as Amber between the fourteenth century and 1727. In that year, a new capital was built and named Jayapura, when the kingdom was renamed as Jaipur.

Capital: Jaipur

Today part of: Rajasthan, Republic of India

Government: Monarchy; (1128–1818; 1947–1949); Princely state; (1818–1947)

 \red{4.  \: Balaji \:  Baji  \: Rao \:  succeeded \:  his  \: father \:  in }

Baji Rao was appointed Peshwa, succeeding his father, by Shahu on 17 April 1720. By the time of his appointment, the Mughal emperor Muhammad Shah had upheld Maratha claims to the territories held by Shivaji at his death. A treaty gave the Marathas the right to collect taxes (chauth) in the Deccan's six provinces

 \red{5. Ranjit  \: Singh \:  was  \: the \:  powerful  \: ruler  \: of }

Maharaja Ranjit Singh (13 November 1780 – 27 June 1839), popularly known as Sher-e-Punjab or "Lion of Punjab", was the first Maharaja of the Sikh Empire, which ruled the northwest Indian subcontinent in the early half of the 19th century. He survived smallpox in infancy but lost sight in his left eye.

Died: 27 June 1839 (aged 58); Lahore, Sikh Empire (present-day Punjab, Pakistan)

Issue: Maharaja Kharak Singh; Ishar Singh; Maharaja Sher Singh; Tara Singh; Kash...

Born: Buddh Singh; 13 November 1780; Gujranwala, Sukerchakia Misl

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