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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Askari_MirzaAskari Mirza - Wikipedia

    Muhammad Askari Mirza ( Persian: محمد عسکری میرزا), sometimes known simply as Askari (1516 – 5 October 1557 [1]) was a son of Babur Mirza, the founder of the Mughal dynasty and Gulrukh Begum. Askari was also a general of the Mughal Army known for his role in the early Mughal conquests of India.

  2. 1 de sept. de 2022 · Sep 1, 2022. 3 min read. Vanguard Hunter Askari. Updated: May 8, 2023. Copyright: SemiMyth Enterntainment LLC - artwork by Daniel Fabro Gomes. Askari Mirza was the second youngest son of Mughal Emperor Babur. As such, it was unlikely that he would ever become the heir-apparent, leave alone emperor.

  3. Askari Mirza v. Bibi Jai Kishori, 1912 16 IC 344 – Trace Your Case. Askari Mirza v. Bibi Jai Kishori, 1912 16 IC 344. ISSUE: Whether a threat of filing criminal charges lead to coercion under Section 15 of the Indian Contract Act. RULE: To threaten a criminal prosecution is not per se an act forbidden by the Indian Penal Code.

  4. Mirza Askari (1635 — 12 May 1710), better known by his title Wazir Khan, was the Mughal governor of Sirhind in the present state of Punjab. He administered the territory of the Mughal Empire that laid between the Sutlej and Yamuna rivers.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Kamran_MirzaKamran Mirza - Wikipedia

    Kamran Mirza (Persian: کامران میرزا) (1512 – 5 October 1557) was the second son of Babur, the founder of the Mughal Empire and the first Mughal Emperor. Kamran Mirza was born in Kabul to Babur's wife Gulrukh Begum.

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BaburBabur - Wikipedia

    Askari Mirza (b. 1518; d. 1557) — with Gulrukh Begum; Hindal Mirza (b. 1519; d. 1551) — with Dildar Begum; Ahmad Mirza (d. young) — with Gulrukh Begum; Shahrukh Mirza (d. young) — with Gulrukh Begum; Barbul Mirza (d. infancy) — with Maham Begum; Alwar Mirza (d. young) — with Dildar Begum; Faruq Mirza (d. infancy) — with ...

  7. 20 de jun. de 2019 · Askari Mirza v. Bibi Jai kishori:(2) A criminal prosecution was instituted against a person and fearing the result of prosecution, he entered into an agreement in consideration of the other party abandoning the prosecution. It was held that the threat of criminal prosecution is not per se an act forbidden by the Indian Penal Code.