how was ali varti khan
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Alivardi Khan (1671-1756) was the Nawab Nazim of West Bengal, Bihar and Orissa. A Shiite Muslim by religion, Alivardi Khan was the son of Mirza Muhammad Madani, who served Azam Shah, the son of the great Mughal ruler, Aurangzeb. His mother was a descent of the Turkish tribe of Afshar.
Azam Shah employed the adult youths, Mirza Muhammad Ali and his brother Haji Ahmed under his service; however, upon his death in 1707, the family faced a poverty crisis. This led him to move with family, consisting of his wife and three daughters namely, Ghasheti Begum, Maymuna Begum and Amena Begum to Orissa in 1720.
He faithfully and dedicatedly served the subedar Shujauddin Muhammad Khan, even advising him on the kingdom's administarial and financial matters. His meritorious service led to his promotion as fauzdar of Rajmahal and was bestowed with the title 'Alivardi Khan' in 1728. Alivardi was then appointed the Naib Nazim (assistant subedar) of Bihar in 1733, and later entitled Mahabat Jang, for his brilliant fiscal reforms and effective administration skills in the ruling of Bihar
Azam Shah employed the adult youths, Mirza Muhammad Ali and his brother Haji Ahmed under his service; however, upon his death in 1707, the family faced a poverty crisis. This led him to move with family, consisting of his wife and three daughters namely, Ghasheti Begum, Maymuna Begum and Amena Begum to Orissa in 1720.
He faithfully and dedicatedly served the subedar Shujauddin Muhammad Khan, even advising him on the kingdom's administarial and financial matters. His meritorious service led to his promotion as fauzdar of Rajmahal and was bestowed with the title 'Alivardi Khan' in 1728. Alivardi was then appointed the Naib Nazim (assistant subedar) of Bihar in 1733, and later entitled Mahabat Jang, for his brilliant fiscal reforms and effective administration skills in the ruling of Bihar
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