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Sidi Muhammad Haider Khan

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Muhammad Haider Khan
Mubariz-ud-Daula
Muzaffar-ul-Mulk
Nusrat Jang
Nawab of Sachin
Reign19 November 1930 – 13 May 1970
PredecessorIbrahim Muhammad Yakut Khan III
SuccessorMuhammad Suroor Yakut Khan
Born(1909-09-11)11 September 1909
Died31 May 1970(1970-05-31) (aged 60)
Wives
  • Nusrat Zamani Begum
    (m. 1930)
  • Yakut Zamani Begum
    (m. 1937)
  • Massarat Zamani Begum
    (m. 1938)
Names
Sidi Muhammad Haider Khan
HouseSachin
DynastySiddi
FatherIbrahim Muhammad Yakut Khan III
MotherFatima Sultan Jahan

Sidi Muhammad Haider Khan was the Nawab of Sachin from 1930 until his death in 1970.

Biography

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He was born on 11 September 1909 as the eldest son of Ibrahim Muhammad Yakut Khan III and his wife Fatima Sultan Jahan.[1][2] He was educated at the Rajkumar College, Rajkot.[3][4]

Upon the death of his father on 19 November 1930, he succeeded him as the Nawab of Sachin.[5] He was invested with ruling powers on 5 February 1931 by the Political Agent on two conditions: firstly, that for a period of two years, his Diwan would be appointed with the approval of the Government; and secondly, that in all important matters of State policy, he would abide by the advice of the Political Agent.[6] He acceded Sachin to the Dominion of India in August 1947.[7]

He married three times.[8] His first marriage was to Arjumand Bano Sarkar-i-Aliya Nawab Nusrat Zamani Begum, the eldest sister of the Nawab of Loharu, on 7 July 1930.[8] His second marriage took place on 23 July 1937 to Alimamma Sultan Nur Mahal Nawab Yakut Zamani Begum.[8] His third marriage was on 10 May 1938 to Manzar Sultan Mumtaz Mahal Nawab Massarat Zamani Begum.[8]

He died on 31 May 1970.

Titles and styles

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His titles were:[7]

References

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  1. ^ Memoranda on the Indian states, 1934 : (Corrected up to the 1st January 1934). Manager of Publication, Delhi. 1934. pp. 115–116.
  2. ^ Vadivelu, A. (1915). The Ruling Chiefs, Nobles and Zamindars of India. G.C. Loganadham. pp. 365–366.
  3. ^ The Manager Of Publication. (1937). Memoranda On The Indian States (1937). pp. 115–116.
  4. ^ Not Available (1940). Memoranda On The Indian States 1940. p. 38.
  5. ^ Bombay (India :State) (1929). Bombay, a Review of the Administration of the Presidency. Printed at the Government Central Press. p. 5.
  6. ^ Das, durga (1966). Sardar Patels Correspondence Vol 7. pp. 486–487, 498–500.
  7. ^ a b Encyclopaedia Indica: Princely States in colonial India. Anmol Publications. 1996. p. 49. ISBN 978-81-7041-859-7.
  8. ^ a b c d Francis Low (1939). The Indian Year Book Of 1939 To 40. p. 1186.