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The book was translated in
English in 1950 by S.Muhammad Husayn Nainar. He was a M.A., L.L.B., and Ph.D. and professor and Head of the Department of Urdu, Arabic and Persia at the University of Madras. The book was printed by N. Ramaratnam at the Madras Law Journal Press at Madras.
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S. Muhammad Husain Nainar (editor). Sources of the
History of the Nawwabs of the Carnatic V. Bahar-i-A'zam-Jahi by Ghulam 'Abdu'l Kadir Nazir. Madras University Islamic Series No. 11. University of Madras,
56:. The pilgrimage was undertaken in 1823, and the author's job was to document everything they came across during their journeys, such as the name of the villages, tombs of saints,
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who was the eldest son of Azim-ud-Daula. He became the second titular Nawab of the
Carnatic in the year 1820, after the death of his father, Nawab Azim-ud-Daula.
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60:, buildings, shops, streams, rivers, tanks, springs, gardens, and even the distance covered every day .
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32:, it is a compilation of various pieces of information by Ghulam Abdul Qadir Nazir.
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Unfamiliar
Relations: Family and History in South Asia
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appointed the author to record the events during his
181:
Bahar I Azam Jahi Of Ghulam Abdul Qadir Nazir (1950)
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127:. University of Michigan Press. p. 128.
121:Thomas, Nicholas; Humphrey, Caroline (1996).
77:Ghulam Abdul Qadir Nazir accompanied Nawab
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178:Nainer, S. Muhammad Husayn (1950).
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124:Shamanism, History, and the State
154:. Permanent Black. p. 188.
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148:Chatterjee, Indrani (2004).
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207:19th-century Persian books
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212:Translations into English
102:Azam Jah of the Carnatic
34:Azam Jah of the Carnatic
217:Nawabs of the Carnatic
202:Pilgrimage accounts
161:978-81-7824-083-1
134:978-0-472-08401-2
22:Bahar I Azam Jahi
18:Persian chronicle
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48:and return via
40:journey to the
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50:Trichinopoly
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73:About Nawab
64:Translation
28:pilgrimage
196:Categories
108:References
38:pilgrimage
30:chronicle
96:See also
79:Azam Jah
85:Sources
58:mosques
26:Persian
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46:Madras
91:1950.
54:Arcot
44:from
24:is a
156:ISBN
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52:and
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