Muhammad_Ali_Shah
Muhammad Ali Shah
King of Oudh
For other people named Muhammad Ali, see Muhammad Ali (disambiguation).
Nasser-ud-daula Mu'in ad-Din Muhammad Ali Shah (1774[2] – May 7, 1842), was the third King of Oudh from 7 July 1837 to 7 May 1842.
Quick Facts King of Awadh, Reign ...
Muhammad Ali Shah | |||||
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King of Oudh | |||||
King of Awadh | |||||
Reign | 7 July 1837 – 7 May 1842 | ||||
Coronation | 8 July 1837, Farhat Bakhsh Palace, Lucknow | ||||
Predecessor | Nasir-ud-Din Haidar Shah | ||||
Successor | Amjad Ali Shah | ||||
Born | 1774 Lucknow | ||||
Died | May 7, 1842(1842-05-07) (aged 67–68) Farhat Bakhsh Palace, Lucknow | ||||
Burial | |||||
Issue | Asghar Ali Shah Amjad Ali Shah Wajid Ali Shah Mirza Jawad Khan [1] | ||||
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House | Nishapuri | ||||
Dynasty | Oudh | ||||
Father | Saadat Ali Khan II | ||||
Religion | Shia Islam |
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Muhammad Ali Shah was son of Saadat Ali Khan II, brother of Ghazi-ud-Din Haidar Shah and uncle of Nasir-ud-Din Haidar Shah.[3] He attained the throne with British help following the demise of his nephew, as opposed to the ex-queen mother's (Badshah Begum) attempts to nominate another successor, Munna Jan (the son child of Nasir-ud-Din Haider, whom his father had disavowed). Padshah Begum and Munna Jan were afterwards imprisoned by the British in the fort of Chunar. [4]
Muhammad Ali Shah of Oudh built the Shrine of Hurr at Karbala.[5]
He died on 7 May 1842 AD.[6]
- The crown of Muhammed Ali Shah Bahadur, kept in Chhota Imambara
- Chhota Imambara in Lucknow
- Sleeman, William (1858). A Journey through the Kingdom of Oude. Richard Bentley.
- White, W (1838). The Prince of Oude, or, The claim of the Nawaub Ekbal-ood-Dowlah Bahador to the throne of Oude. William Strange. p. 82. ASIN B0006F9CDK.
- Sleeman, William (1858). A Journey through the Kingdom of Oude. Richard Bentley.
- History Of Lucknow Archived 10 June 2008 at the Wayback Machine
Preceded by | Padshah-e-Oudh, Shah-e Zaman 7 Jul 1837 – 7 May 1842 |
Succeeded by |