Sabaji's raids in Bengal: Difference between revisions

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Meanwhile, Janoji, who was engaged in military operations in Bengal, was compelled to head back to Nagpur due to the passing of his mother. In his place, Raghuji sent his third son, Sabaji, to continue the campaign. Sabaji teamed up with Mir Habib, and together they intensified their efforts to trouble the Nawab from all directions. The pressure grew so overwhelming that the Nawab’s politically astute wife urged him to seek a settlement with the Marathas.
Meanwhile, Janoji, who was engaged in military operations in Bengal, was compelled to head back to Nagpur due to the passing of his mother. In his place, Raghuji sent his third son, Sabaji, to continue the campaign. Sabaji teamed up with Mir Habib, and together they intensified their efforts to trouble the Nawab from all directions. The pressure grew so overwhelming that the Nawab’s politically astute wife urged him to seek a settlement with the Marathas.
==Reference==
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Revision as of 16:42, 23 June 2025

Sabaji's raids in Bengal
Part of Maratha invasions of Bengal
Date1749
Location
Result Maratha victory
Territorial
changes
The situation grew so dire that the Nawab's wife urged him to seek a treaty with the Marathas.
Belligerents
Flag of the Principality of Bengal (15th-18th century).svg Bengal Subah
Commanders and leaders
Flag of the Principality of Bengal (15th-18th century).svg Alivardi Khan Nagpur State flag.png Sabaji I of Nagpur

Meanwhile, Janoji, who was engaged in military operations in Bengal, was compelled to head back to Nagpur due to the passing of his mother. In his place, Raghuji sent his third son, Sabaji, to continue the campaign. Sabaji teamed up with Mir Habib, and together they intensified their efforts to trouble the Nawab from all directions. The pressure grew so overwhelming that the Nawab’s politically astute wife urged him to seek a settlement with the Marathas.

Reference