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  1. Syed Nadir Ali Shah, (1897 - 8 October 1974) (Sindhi: سيد نادر علي شاهه, Urdu: سید نادر علی شاہ) popularly known as Murshid Nadir Ali Shah, was a Sufi saint of the Qalandariyya sufi order of Islam, a Muslim preacher, ascetic, mystic, philanthropist and humanitarian.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Nader_ShahNader Shah - Wikipedia

    Nader Shah Afshar (Persian: نادر شاه افشار; 6 August 1698 – 20 June 1747) was the founder of the Afsharid dynasty of Iran and one of the most powerful rulers in Iranian history, ruling as shah of Iran (Persia) from 1736 to 1747, when he was assassinated during a rebellion.

  3. 15 de ago. de 2006 · NĀDER SHAH, ruler of Iran, 1736-47 ( Figure 1 ). He rose from obscurity to control an empire that briefly stretched across Iran, northern India, and parts of Central Asia. He developed a reputation as a skilled military commander and succeeded in battle against numerous opponents, including the Ottomans and the Mughals.

  4. Emperor Nader Shah, the Shah of Iran (1736–1747) and the founder of the Afsharid dynasty, invaded Northern India, eventually attacking Delhi in March 1739. His army had easily defeated the Mughals at the Battle of Karnal and would eventually capture the Mughal capital in the aftermath of the battle. [4]

  5. 16 de mar. de 2023 · This article examines the way in which Iran's eighteenth-century ruler Nader Shah was portrayed in contemporary Europe as well as in Iran, and how the resulting image—half national hero, half ruthless warlord—has resonated until today.

  6. Nadir Shah and the Ja'fari Madhhab Reconsidered. I. Introduction. In less than twenty years, Nadir Shah built an empire across Iran, India, and Cen- tral Asia. When he took the throne on the Mughan steppe in 1148/1736, Nadir confronted the problem of how to legitimize his reign after two centuries of Shi'i Safavid rule.

  7. The Career of Nader Shah, Up to and Including the Conquest of India (1736–1741) 4 The elevation of Nader Shah to the paramount position of control in Persia was acknowl-edged in both Constantinople and St. Petersburg, and an effort was made on the Ottoman side to secure peace with the new leader. This was complicated, however, by Nader Shah’s