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  2. Battle of Dewair (1606) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Dewair_(1606)

    Parviz was only the figurative commander while in reality the de facto commander was Jahangir who directed Asaf Khan. [2] Amar led a hard-fought battle to defend his territory, [1] and personally killed the Mughal commander Sultan Khan and his horse by spear which went through both. [3] Reportedly, Asaf Khan retreated from the battlefield.

  3. Mughal conquest of Mewar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mughal_conquest_of_Mewar

    Jahangir may have blamed himself for his failure to subdue the Sisodia Dynasty, as he had entrusted this task to Amar Singh twice while under Akbar's rule. Thus, Jahangir was determined to defeat Amar Singh, so he sent Prince Parviz to subdue him, leading to the Battle of Dewair. However, Parviz had to halt the campaign due to Khusrau Mirza's ...

  4. Battle of Ranakpur - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Ranakpur

    After initial setbacks, Amar Singh reorganized his army, and a fierce battle unfolded between the Mewari and Mughal forces of Abdullah at Ranakpur, near Kumbhalgarh, resulting in significant casualties on both sides. The Mewari forces emerged victorious, turning Abdullah Khan's campaign in Mewar, despite its initial success, into a total failure.

  5. Amar Singh I - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amar_Singh_I

    Amar Singh I was the eldest son of Maharana Pratap I.He was born in the old capital fortress of Chittor on 16 March 1559 to his father's chief queen Ajabde Punwar, who belonged to the Parmarji of Bijolia, a fiefdom under Mewar in the same year when foundation of the new capital city of Udaipur was laid by his grandfather, Udai Singh II. [1]

  6. Jahangir - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jahangir

    Jahangir is a character in the novel Beloved Empress Mumtaz Mahal: A Historical Novel by Nina Consuelo Epton. [111] Jahangir is a principal character in the novel Nurjahan: A historical novel by Jyoti Jafa. [112] Jahangir is a character in the novel Taj, a Story of Mughal India by Timeri Murari. [113]

  7. List of battles between Mughals and Sikhs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_battles_between...

    Emperor Jahangir became ill in 1627 and died on November 7 at Rajauri. Asaf Khan endorsed Shah Jahan after his death, but Nur Jahan backed her son-in-law, Shahryar , as monarch. [ 20 ] After defeating Shahryar, Asaf Khan called for Shah Jahan from the Deccan .

  8. Amar Singh Rathore - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amar_Singh_Rathore

    Amar Singh was born on 11 December 1613 as the eldest son, thus heir apparent to his father Yuvraj Gaj Singh I of who in turn was heir apparent to his father as the eldest son of Raja Sur Singh of Marwar. [3] [4] His mother Songariji was the granddaughter of Rao Man Singh Songara of Pali maternal uncle of Maharana Pratap Singh I of Mewar. [5]

  9. Kingdom of Mewar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Mewar

    Jai died in 1698 and his son Amar Singh II succeeded him in 1699. In 1699, right after Amar Singh II ascended to the throne, he invaded Durganpur, Bansawara and Devaliya. Rulers of these regions appealed to Mughal court for justice but in most cases, Maharana prevailed. [120] In 1707, Aurangzeb died and his sons started the war of succession.