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Bowing to the inevitable, Amir Khan assiduously came to terms with the
British, agreeing to disband his men in return for a large stipend and recognition as a hereditary ruler. Amir Khan was recognized as hereditary nawab, disbanded his forces and quietly settled down to consolidating his little
498:
Hakim Zafar Ali, a saiyid by caste, and a native of Bahera, a village in the district of
Fatehpur Haswa, in the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh. He was in the service of Nawab Ghafur Khan of Jaora, by whom the village of Bilaud was granted to him in
169:. At the height of his power, he is said to have controlled a personal following of 8,000 cavalry, 10,000 infantry and up to 200 guns. The largest contingent amongst the Maratha chiefs, by far.
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Anil
Chandra Banerjee The Rajput States and British Paramountcy 1980 - Page 71 "During the years 1807-10 Amir Khan gradually made himself the most powerful man in Central India"
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The Golden Book of India: A Genealogical and
Biographical Dictionary of the Ruling Princes, Chiefs, Nobles, and Other Personages, Titled or Decorated of the Indian Empire
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in 1798. In 1806, Khan received the state of Tonk from
Yashwantrao Holkar of the Maratha Empire. Amir Khan's troops were composed of
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tended to concentrate on the east and south central India, Amir Khan and his
Pathans concentrated on the north and
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state. He became a faithful friend to the
British, earning praise and consideration from successive pro-consuls.
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A Collection of
Treaties, Engagements and Sanads, Relating to India and Neighbouring Countries:Volume 4, Part 1
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Statistical
Descriptive and Historical Account of the North-Western Provinces of India · Volume 5, Issue 1
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Livingstone Drake-Brockman, Henry Rivers Nevill, E. R. Neave, Henry George Walton (1904).
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A Collection of Treaties, Engagements and Sanads Relating to India and Neighbouring Countries
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231:. Moreover, the treaty required the latter to join forces with the British to eliminate the
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208:) and erected into a new principality. Ultimately he established his rule in Tonk in 1806.
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District Gazetteers of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh. [A. Vol.]: Lucknow
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Journal of the Rajasthan Institute of Historical Research :Volumes 7-8
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223:, resolved to extinguish the Pindaris whom they deemed a menace. The
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District Gazetteers of the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh: Bijnor
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Pathan Ruler of the Princely State of Tonk in India from 1798–1834
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376:. Rajasthan Institute of Historical Research. 1971. p. 31.
317:. the Bavarian State Library (4 H.as. 1026 h-5,1). p. 357.
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142:. The Hindustani immigrants also included Indian Muslims from
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Amir Khan rose to be a military commander in the service of
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in 1806, and this area together with some other scattered
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that he held, was combined with the pargana of Rampura (
184:, he fought against them. He had acquired the town and
92:, Hayat Khan, while his grandfather Taleh Khan was a
50:(1769–1834) was a military general in the service of
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Amir Khan died in 1834. He was succeeded by his son
219:, the Governor-General and Commander-in-Chief, The
496:. India. Foreign and Political Department. 1909.
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333:. Government of Uttar Pradesh. 1981. p. 46.
347:Warfare and Society in British India, 1757–1947
476:: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
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330:Uttar Pradesh District Gazetteers: Bijnor
104:who had migrated to and acquired land in
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58:and later became the first ruler of the
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215:, Amir Khan submitted to the British
344:Ashutosh Kumar, Kaushik Roy (2022).
96:from the Salarzai tribe of District
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227:severed the link between them and
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573:Indian people of Pashtun descent
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311:Edwin Thomas Atkinson (1879).
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417:Lethbridge, Sir Roper (2005).
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405:Taleh Khan of the Buner tribe
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82:, Amir Khan was the son of a
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217:British East India Company
32:Amir Khan (disambiguation)
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146:such as Mir Zafar Ali, a
172:After the defeat of the
48:Nawab Muhammad Amir Khan
213:Third Anglo-Maratha War
390:A History of Rajasthan
180:of 1774–5 against the
60:princely state of Tonk
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287:Tonk (princely state)
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221:Marquess of Hastings
138:, and south-country
30:For other uses, see
387:Rima Hooja (2006).
272:Muhammad Wazir Khan
248:Muhammad Wazir Khan
211:In 1817, after the
78:. Born and bred in
76:North Indian Muslim
70:). Amir Khan was a
198:Yashwantrao Holkar
113:Yashwantrao Holkar
52:Yashwantrao Holkar
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18:Muhammad Amir Khan
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269:Succeeded by
225:Treaty of Gwalior
192:and the title of
72:Hindustani Pathan
43:Amir Khan of Tonk
16:(Redirected from
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178:Rohilla War
537:Categories
298:References
266:1798–1834
161:While the
121:Hindustani
106:Rohilkhand
472:cite book
167:Rajasthan
144:Hindustan
132:Malihabad
64:Rajasthan
281:See also
258:Creation
233:Pindaris
202:parganas
174:Rohillas
163:Pindaris
102:Pakistan
85:Zamindar
553:Rohilla
292:Pindari
237:Pathans
229:Scindia
206:Aligarh
186:pargana
182:British
176:in the
124:Pathans
115:of the
94:Pashtun
80:Sambhal
54:of the
499:Jagir.
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140:Hindus
74:and a
196:from
194:Nawab
126:from
98:Buner
68:India
478:link
425:ISBN
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352:ISBN
235:and
190:Tonk
156:Oudh
136:Oudh
188:of
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