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Mir Syed Jafar Ali Khan Bahadur (c. 1691 – 5 February 1765) was a commander-in-chief or military general who reigned as the first dependent Nawab of Bengal of the British East India Company. His reign has been considered by many historians as the start of the expansion of British control of the Indian subcontinent in Indian history ...
24 de mar. de 2020 · Mir Jafar was a man whose political ambition and fateful betrayal of India allowed the country to become one of the world’s largest and most oppressive empires. This is the story of a man whose name is synonymous with “traitor” in India even today.
- Morgan Dunn
31 de mar. de 2024 · Mīr Muḥammad Jaʿfar Khan. Born: 1691? Died: Feb. 5, 1765, Bengal, India. Mīr Jaʿfar (born 1691?—died Feb. 5, 1765, Bengal, India) was the first Bengal ruler (1757–60; 1763–65) under British influence, which he helped bring about by working for the defeat of Mughal rule there.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
2 de may. de 2024 · For more than a century, Mir Jafar has been a common political trope invoked to symbolise betrayal. Was he the only traitor at Plassey? Or is he more of a 'political myth'? Written by Adrija Roychowdhury. New Delhi | Updated: May 4, 2024 12:04 IST. Follow Us.
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Mir Jafar, El Enemigo Público Número Uno De La India - Muy Historia España | Everand. MIR JAFAR, EL ENEMIGO PÚBLICO NÚMERO UNO DE LA INDIA. Oct 21, 20221 minuto. l nombre de Mir Jafar provoca sarpullidos en el subcontinente indio, y un cuadro de Francis Hayman, presente en la National Portrait Gallery de Londres, nos ayuda a entender por qué.
21 de oct. de 2022 · MIR JAFAR, EL ENEMIGO PÚBLICO NÚMERO UNO DE LA INDIA - PressReader. Muy Historia. MIR JAFAR, EL ENEMIGO PÚBLICO NÚMERO UNO DE LA INDIA. 2022-10-21 - El nombre de Mir Jafar provoca sarpullidos en el subcontinente indio, y un cuadro de Francis Hayman, presente en la National Portrait Gallery de Londres, nos ayuda a entender por qué.
18 de nov. de 2022 · After the battle, the nawab was captured, executed (stabbed to death), and replaced by Mir Jafar. The enormous treasury of the ex-nawab was distributed amongst the victors, as was the norm, and Clive made himself vastly richer than he already was, acquiring what today would be over $50 million.
