Province of Sira
978-613-4-68894-9
6134688940
72
2010-12-24
29,00 €
eng
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. The Province of Sira in southern India was a province (suba) of the Mughal empire that was established in 1687 and lasted until 1757. The province, which comprised the Carnatic region south of the Tungabhadra river, had its capital in the town of Sira. Known also as Carnatic-Balaghat, it was composed of seven districts (parganas): Basavapatna, Budihal, Sira, Penukonda, Dod-Ballapur, Hoskote, and Kolar; in addition, Harpanahalli, Kondarpi, Anegundi, Bednur, Chitaldroog, and Mysore were considered by the Mughals to be tributary states of the province. Qasim Khan (misspelled as Khasim Khan or Kasim Khan by colonial English writers) was appointed the first Subahdar (governor) of the province in 1686 C.E. After successfully "regulating and improving" the province for eight years, he died in 1694 under "mysterious circumstances", either during an assault by Maratha raiders, or by his own hand in disgrace after the raiders seized a treasure in his care.
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