Created by Rich Farmbrough
Last edited May 15, 2022
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m top: Cleanup and typo fixing, typo(s) fixed: 1591-1595 → 1591–1595
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{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2019}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2019}}
[[File:Portrait of Burhan Nizam Shah II.jpg|thumbnail|Portrait of Burhan Nizam Shah II.]]
[[File:Portrait of Burhan Nizam Shah II.jpg|thumbnail|Portrait of Burhan Nizam Shah II.]]
'''Burhan Nizam Shah II''' (ruled 1591–1595) was the ruler of [[Ahmadnagar]] in the [[Deccan Plateau|Deccan]]. He was the second son of [[Hussain Nizam Shah I]] and [[Khunza Humayun Begum]].
'''Burhan Nizam Shah II''' (ruled 1591–1595) was the ruler of [[Ahmadnagar Sultanate]] in the [[Deccan]]. He was the second son of [[Hussain Nizam Shah I]] and [[Khunza Humayun Begum]]. During his reign, he ruled from the capital city of [[Ahmednagar]].


Burhan Nizam Shah's rule was short, as he was a weak and incapable monarch. He was addicted to women and wine, which ultimately led to his fall.
Burhan Nizam Shah's rule was short, as he was a weak and incapable monarch. He was addicted to women and wine, which ultimately led to his fall.


His death in 1595 was followed by a civil war over who should rule. He was eventually succeeded in actual power by his sister [[Chand Sultan (Ahmadnagar)|Chand Sultan]], who ruled in the name of his infant son.
His death in 1595 was followed by a civil war over who should rule. He was eventually succeeded in actual power by his sister [[Chand Bibi]], who ruled in the name of his infant son.


==Sources==
==Sources==

Latest revision as of 14:27, 15 May 2022

Portrait of Burhan Nizam Shah II.

Burhan Nizam Shah II (ruled 1591–1595) was the ruler of Ahmadnagar Sultanate in the Deccan. He was the second son of Hussain Nizam Shah I and Khunza Humayun Begum. During his reign, he ruled from the capital city of Ahmednagar.

Burhan Nizam Shah's rule was short, as he was a weak and incapable monarch. He was addicted to women and wine, which ultimately led to his fall.

His death in 1595 was followed by a civil war over who should rule. He was eventually succeeded in actual power by his sister Chand Bibi, who ruled in the name of his infant son.

Sources[edit | edit source]