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'''Nawab Sayyid Muhammad Yar Khan Bahadur Rohilla''' (died 23 April 1774)<ref name=":0">{{cite book|last1=Khan|first1=Mohammad Najmul Ghani|title=Akhbar-us-Sanadeed, Vol. 1|date=1918|publisher=Munshi Nawal Kishore|location=Lucknow|page=599|url=https://rekhta.org/ebooks/akhbar-us-sanadeed-volume-001-mohammad-najmul-gani-khan-ebooks}}</ref> was the fourth son of Nawab [[Ali Mohammed Khan|Ali Muhammad Khan]] and upon the division of his father's realms he was made the Nawab of Bareilly.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Hamilton |first1=Charles |title=An Historical Relation of the rise and fall of the Rohilla Afghan in the | '''Nawab Sayyid Muhammad Yar Khan Bahadur Rohilla''' (died 23 April 1774)<ref name=":0">{{cite book|last1=Khan|first1=Mohammad Najmul Ghani|title=Akhbar-us-Sanadeed, Vol. 1|date=1918|publisher=Munshi Nawal Kishore|location=Lucknow|page=599|url=https://rekhta.org/ebooks/akhbar-us-sanadeed-volume-001-mohammad-najmul-gani-khan-ebooks}}</ref> was the fourth son of Nawab [[Ali Mohammed Khan|Ali Muhammad Khan]] and upon the division of his father's realms he was made the Nawab of Bareilly.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Hamilton |first1=Charles |title=An Historical Relation of the rise and fall of the Rohilla Afghan in the Northern Provinces of India |page=90}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last1=Strachey |first1=Sir John |title=Warren Hastings and the Rohillas |date=1892 |page=19}}</ref> | ||
== Life == | == Life == | ||
On his deathbed, his father [[Ali Mohammed Khan|Ali Mohammad Khan Rohilla]] made his ministers swear oaths on the Quran to respect his will and to act as protectors of his children until they reached maturity. He appointed [[Hafiz Rahmat Khan Barech|Hafiz Rehmat Khan]] as regent of Rohilkhand until then. However the ministers and regent all reneged on their promises. In 1754 they orchestrated an argument within the royal family and used it as a pretext to usurp the power and wealth of the orphans. Disgusted, he along with his older brother Abdullah Khan and younger Allah Yar Khan left for Oojanee.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Hamilton |first1=Charles |title=An Historical Relation of the rise and fall of the Rohilla Afghan in the | On his deathbed, his father [[Ali Mohammed Khan|Ali Mohammad Khan Rohilla]] made his ministers swear oaths on the Quran to respect his will and to act as protectors of his children until they reached maturity. He appointed [[Hafiz Rahmat Khan Barech|Hafiz Rehmat Khan]] as regent of Rohilkhand until then. However the ministers and regent all reneged on their promises. In 1754 they orchestrated an argument within the royal family and used it as a pretext to usurp the power and wealth of the orphans. Disgusted, he along with his older brother Abdullah Khan and younger Allah Yar Khan left for Oojanee.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Hamilton |first1=Charles |title=An Historical Relation of the rise and fall of the Rohilla Afghan in the Northern Provinces of India |page=93}}</ref> | ||
He was killed while fighting the British in the [[First Rohilla War]]. | He was killed while fighting the British in the [[First Rohilla War]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 07:06, 11 June 2022
| Nawab Sayyid Muhammad Yar Khan Bahadur Rohilla | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nawab Of Bareilly | |||||
 Rampur Coat of Arms | |||||
| Nawab of Bareilly | |||||
| Predecessor | Ali Mohammad khan | ||||
| Regent | Hafiz Rehmat Khan | ||||
| Died | 1774 | ||||
| |||||
| House | Rohilla (by Adoption) Barha | ||||
| Father | Ali Mohammad Khan | ||||
| Mother | Lado Begum | ||||
| Religion | Islam | ||||
Nawab Sayyid Muhammad Yar Khan Bahadur Rohilla (died 23 April 1774)[1] was the fourth son of Nawab Ali Muhammad Khan and upon the division of his father's realms he was made the Nawab of Bareilly.[2][3]
Life[edit | edit source]
On his deathbed, his father Ali Mohammad Khan Rohilla made his ministers swear oaths on the Quran to respect his will and to act as protectors of his children until they reached maturity. He appointed Hafiz Rehmat Khan as regent of Rohilkhand until then. However the ministers and regent all reneged on their promises. In 1754 they orchestrated an argument within the royal family and used it as a pretext to usurp the power and wealth of the orphans. Disgusted, he along with his older brother Abdullah Khan and younger Allah Yar Khan left for Oojanee.[4]
He was killed while fighting the British in the First Rohilla War.
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Khan, Mohammad Najmul Ghani (1918). Akhbar-us-Sanadeed, Vol. 1. Lucknow: Munshi Nawal Kishore. p. 599.
- ↑ Hamilton, Charles. An Historical Relation of the rise and fall of the Rohilla Afghan in the Northern Provinces of India. p. 90.
- ↑ Strachey, Sir John (1892). Warren Hastings and the Rohillas. p. 19.
- ↑ Hamilton, Charles. An Historical Relation of the rise and fall of the Rohilla Afghan in the Northern Provinces of India. p. 93.