Qasimabad Estate
| Nawab | Years |
|---|---|
| Sheikh Muhammad Qasim Khan | 1675-1732 |
| Sheikh Abdullah | 1732-1744 |
| Fazal Ali Khan | 1744-1758 |
| Abdul Khan | 1758-1770 |
| Bahadur Shah Khan | 1770-1775 |
| Azim Ali Khan | 1775-1807 |
| Abdul Khan & Bahdurshah Khan | 1807-.... |
Qasimabad Estate, (also known as Zahurbad ) was a Zamindari estate and a jagir, located in the Ghazipur district of Uttar Pradesh, India it got the status of jagir in year 1675. The capital of Qasimabad estate was the town of Qasimabad but later, in 1758 the capital was shifted to Bahadurganj. Qasimabad estate had an area of 672 km2 (259 sq mi) in 1850s.
History
[edit]It was ruled by the family of Nawab Sheikh Abdullah. Originally Qasim Khan was ruler of Zahurabad estate till his death in 1741 but lived in his kot at Daharwara. His son Nawab Sheikh Abdullah established Qasimabad after his name and built Qasimabad fort. In 1775, the Ghazipur Sarakar became a part of Banaras Estate. The Nawabs of Qasimabad also built some forts, namely Qasimabad Fort, Bahadurganj Fort, and Jalalabad Fort. The First ruler was Sheikh Muhammad Qasim, Then Sheikh Abdullah, then his son Nawab Fazal Ali Khan, Nawab Azim Ali Khan(Fazal Ali's grandson) then the state was divided and the family established them near the area of Bahadurganj, where two brothers Named Nawab Abdul Khan and Nawab Bahadur Shah Khan establish they are bazaar(Ganj) and Zamindari and then their family continued the legacy, now Abdul Khan's family live in neighbourhood names as Das ana or Abdulpur and his brother's family live in an area known as Chah ana in Bahadurganj. In its last days, the Qasimabad estate was spread over 336.66 km2. During its largest extent, it was spread over 1827 villages and had an area of 5,006 km2 (1,933 sq mi) from 1735 to 1760.[1][2][3]
References
[edit]- ^ Ansari, Saiyad Hasan (1986). "Evolution and Spatial Organization of Clan Settlements: A Case Study of Middle Ganga Valley".
- ^ Nevill, H. R. (1909). ""Ghazipur Gazeteer"".
- ^ ""The First Nawabs of Awadh"". Shiva Lal Agarwala, Agra. 1954.
  | This Indian history-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |