Question

all things about peacock throne and kohinoor diamond. In detail
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Answer 1

hi mate,

• Answer : The Kohinoor to his native Iran, along with a treasury that eight generations of Mughals had put together. The Peacock Throne, along with other Mughal jewels, is then put on display at Herat. The Kohinoor was set in Shah Jahan's Peacock Throne.
• The Kohinoor to his native Iran, along with a treasury that eight generations of Mughals had put together. The Peacock Throne, along with other Mughal jewels, is then put on display at Herat. The Kohinoor was set in Shah Jahan's Peacock Throne.The peacock throne was then kept in Red Fort and is now kept in Topkapi Palace. The peacock throne was then kept in Red Fort and is now kept in Topkapi Palace.
• The Kohinoor to his native Iran, along with a treasury that eight generations of Mughals had put together. The Peacock Throne, along with other Mughal jewels, is then put on display at Herat. The Kohinoor was set in Shah Jahan's Peacock Throne.The peacock throne was then kept in Red Fort and is now kept in Topkapi Palace. The peacock throne was then kept in Red Fort and is now kept in Topkapi Palace.Muhammad Shah
• The Kohinoor to his native Iran, along with a treasury that eight generations of Mughals had put together. The Peacock Throne, along with other Mughal jewels, is then put on display at Herat. The Kohinoor was set in Shah Jahan's Peacock Throne.The peacock throne was then kept in Red Fort and is now kept in Topkapi Palace. The peacock throne was then kept in Red Fort and is now kept in Topkapi Palace.Muhammad ShahIn February 1739, The Persian forces with Nadir Shah Afshar as their leader captured Delhi. However they left the city in May 1739, But taking with them, the precious Peacock Throne as the trophy of victory. Hence, Muhammad Shah is said to be the last Mughal Emperor who sat on the Peacock throne.
• Shah Jahan
• Shah JahanShah Jahan, his son Aurangzeb, and later Mughal rulers of India sat on the glorious seat until 1739, when Nader Shah of Persia sacked Delhi and stole the Peacock Throne.
• Shah JahanShah Jahan, his son Aurangzeb, and later Mughal rulers of India sat on the glorious seat until 1739, when Nader Shah of Persia sacked Delhi and stole the Peacock Throne.The 186-carat gem, whose name means Mountain of Light in Persian and was described by one Mughal emperor as being "worth half the daily expense of the whole world", carried with it a curse and a 750-year bloodstained history of murder, megalomania and treachery.
• Shah JahanShah Jahan, his son Aurangzeb, and later Mughal rulers of India sat on the glorious seat until 1739, when Nader Shah of Persia sacked Delhi and stole the Peacock Throne.The 186-carat gem, whose name means Mountain of Light in Persian and was described by one Mughal emperor as being "worth half the daily expense of the whole world", carried with it a curse and a 750-year bloodstained history of murder, megalomania and treachery.Any concrete evidence of Kohinoor diamond owner in the history is of Maharajah Ranjit Singh. The diamond was in the possession of the Rajas of Malwa in 1304, but back then, the diamond was still not named Kohinoor. In 1304, it belonged to the Emperor of Delhi, Allaudin Khilji.
• The Peacock Throne was a famous jewelled throne that was the seat of the Mughal emperors of India. ... The original throne was subsequently captured and taken as a war trophy in 1739 by the Persian emperor Nadir Shah, and has been lost since.
• The Peacock Throne was a famous jewelled throne that was the seat of the Mughal emperors of India. ... The original throne was subsequently captured and taken as a war trophy in 1739 by the Persian emperor Nadir Shah, and has been lost since.This throne however was also lost, possibly during or after the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and the subsequent looting and partial destruction of the Red Fort by the British. The marble pedestal on which it rested has survived and can still be seen today.
• The Peacock Throne was a famous jewelled throne that was the seat of the Mughal emperors of India. ... The original throne was subsequently captured and taken as a war trophy in 1739 by the Persian emperor Nadir Shah, and has been lost since.This throne however was also lost, possibly during or after the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and the subsequent looting and partial destruction of the Red Fort by the British. The marble pedestal on which it rested has survived and can still be seen today.The 105-carat Kohinoor diamond, which sits in the Tower of London, has been at the heart of a bitter row between India and Britain ever since it was taken from the Punjab and presented to Queen Victoria in 1849, with India consistently pressing for its return.

i hope it helps you.

Answer 2

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In 1628, Mughal ruler Shah Jahan commissioned a magnificent, gemstone-encrusted throne. ... The diamond was lodged at the very top of the throne, in the head of a glistening gemstone peacock. For a century after the creation of the Peacock Throne, the Mughal Empire retained its supremacy in India and beyond.