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Mir Yar Beg Sahibzada

Mir Yar Beg Sahibzada was a Central Asian ruler who, in 1651 became chief of the Tajik tribes in Yaftal, as they had invited him to come to them from Samarkand. However, two years later his dissatisfied subjects rebelled against him, built a fort at Lai Aba, and raised the Tajik Shah Imad (Qazi Arab's father-in-law) as their chief. Mir Yar Beg then retired to the court of Aurangzeb in India via Chitral. At that time Shah Nasir was the ruler of Chitral. Both the ruling families of Badakhshan and Chitral had decades-long genial relationships. Shah Nasir Rais welcomed the ousted ruler of Badakhshan and his family members; elder son Qazi Arab; two years old grandson Qazi Arbab; and daughter-in-law (wife of Qazi Arab) in Chitral. Mir Yar Beg calculatingly left behind his son Qazi Arab and his family in Chitral and traveled to Hindustan. To update his father about the Badakhshan's situation, Qazi Arab had succeeded to keep up linkages with their brothers and notable elites of Badakhshan.

On the other hand, the Badakhshanis, according to their nature and custom became dissatisfied with the reign of Shah Imad, and secretly sent a group of Badakhshi elites via Chitral to fetch Mir Yar Beg from Hindustan. On oath, they guaranteed his safety in Badakhshan and thus he agreed to regain control of Badakhshan in his hand. The Badakhshi representatives and Mir Yar Beg reached Chitral where he advised his son Qazi Arab to stay in Chitral and asked Shah Nasir Rais to settle him in Chitral.

Mir Yar began his crusade of Badakhshan salvage from Chitral, knowingly leaving his dog behind with Qazi Arab in Chitral. On reaching the mountain of Khatanza he refused to go on, and to find out the intentions of the Badakhshanis towards him and to find out their good faith, he said—" until you bring me my dog from Chitral, I will not move a step forward from this place." The Badakshanis went to Chitral and brought the dog. When he reached Zebak the Badakshanis raised the standard of revolt against Shah Imad, and turned him out of the government.[1]

According to the Taʾrīkh-i- Badakhshan and the Armughan-i- Badakhshan, Mir Yar Beg had several sons, possibly with different wives.[2] Mir Yar Beg died in 1699, leaving behind ten sons and dividing Badakhshan among his nine sons. A Persian manuscript, written by Walizada Qazi Arab the elder son of Mir Yar Beg in 1662, gives the genealogical account of the latter's ten sons. It also narrates that Shah Nasir Rais settled Walizada Qazi Arab in Chunj village of Chitral and also gave him agriculture and pasture lands in Yarkhun valley near Tupkhana-i-Ziabeg. The descendants of Walizada Qazi Arab are living in Chunj, Khoosh, and Yarkhun valley in upper Chitral.[3]

References

  1. ^ Rahim, A. (1886) Journey to Badakshan; with a report on Badakshan and Wakhan. Simla, F.D. Press. [Pdf] Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/73151377/.
  2. ^ Nourmamadchoev, Nourmamadcho (2015). The Ismāʿīlīs of Badakhshan: History, Politics and Religion from 1500 to 1750 (phd thesis). SOAS University of London.
  3. ^ Qazi Arab, Walizada;(1072 A.H), A Persian manuscript about the brief history of Yar Beg regime and genealogy of his decedents: his trip from Badakhshan via Chitral to the court of Abul Muzaffar Muhy-ud-Din Muhammad Aurangzeb Alamgir; Archives Library Peshawar holding N0.176-177/10.
  • Revelations Regarding Badakhshan. The Asiatic quarterly review, Volume 9. Swan Sonnenschein & Co., 1895 [1]

sahibzada, this, article, multiple, issues, please, help, improve, discuss, these, issues, talk, page, learn, when, remove, these, template, messages, this, article, lead, section, long, length, article, please, help, moving, some, material, from, into, body, . This article has multiple issues Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page Learn how and when to remove these template messages This article s lead section may be too long for the length of the article Please help by moving some material from it into the body of the article Please read the layout guide and lead section guidelines to ensure the section will still be inclusive of all essential details Please discuss this issue on the article s talk page November 2022 This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification Please help by adding reliable sources Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately especially if potentially libelous or harmful Find sources Mir Yar Beg Sahibzada news newspapers books scholar JSTOR November 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message Learn how and when to remove this template message Mir Yar Beg Sahibzada was a Central Asian ruler who in 1651 became chief of the Tajik tribes in Yaftal as they had invited him to come to them from Samarkand However two years later his dissatisfied subjects rebelled against him built a fort at Lai Aba and raised the Tajik Shah Imad Qazi Arab s father in law as their chief Mir Yar Beg then retired to the court of Aurangzeb in India via Chitral At that time Shah Nasir was the ruler of Chitral Both the ruling families of Badakhshan and Chitral had decades long genial relationships Shah Nasir Rais welcomed the ousted ruler of Badakhshan and his family members elder son Qazi Arab two years old grandson Qazi Arbab and daughter in law wife of Qazi Arab in Chitral Mir Yar Beg calculatingly left behind his son Qazi Arab and his family in Chitral and traveled to Hindustan To update his father about the Badakhshan s situation Qazi Arab had succeeded to keep up linkages with their brothers and notable elites of Badakhshan On the other hand the Badakhshanis according to their nature and custom became dissatisfied with the reign of Shah Imad and secretly sent a group of Badakhshi elites via Chitral to fetch Mir Yar Beg from Hindustan On oath they guaranteed his safety in Badakhshan and thus he agreed to regain control of Badakhshan in his hand The Badakhshi representatives and Mir Yar Beg reached Chitral where he advised his son Qazi Arab to stay in Chitral and asked Shah Nasir Rais to settle him in Chitral Mir Yar began his crusade of Badakhshan salvage from Chitral knowingly leaving his dog behind with Qazi Arab in Chitral On reaching the mountain of Khatanza he refused to go on and to find out the intentions of the Badakhshanis towards him and to find out their good faith he said until you bring me my dog from Chitral I will not move a step forward from this place The Badakshanis went to Chitral and brought the dog When he reached Zebak the Badakshanis raised the standard of revolt against Shah Imad and turned him out of the government 1 According to the Taʾrikh i Badakhshan and the Armughan i Badakhshan Mir Yar Beg had several sons possibly with different wives 2 Mir Yar Beg died in 1699 leaving behind ten sons and dividing Badakhshan among his nine sons A Persian manuscript written by Walizada Qazi Arab the elder son of Mir Yar Beg in 1662 gives the genealogical account of the latter s ten sons It also narrates that Shah Nasir Rais settled Walizada Qazi Arab in Chunj village of Chitral and also gave him agriculture and pasture lands in Yarkhun valley near Tupkhana i Ziabeg The descendants of Walizada Qazi Arab are living in Chunj Khoosh and Yarkhun valley in upper Chitral 3 References Edit Rahim A 1886 Journey to Badakshan with a report on Badakshan and Wakhan Simla F D Press Pdf Retrieved from the Library of Congress https www loc gov item 73151377 Nourmamadchoev Nourmamadcho 2015 The Ismaʿilis of Badakhshan History Politics and Religion from 1500 to 1750 phd thesis SOAS University of London Qazi Arab Walizada 1072 A H A Persian manuscript about the brief history of Yar Beg regime and genealogy of his decedents his trip from Badakhshan via Chitral to the court of Abul Muzaffar Muhy ud Din Muhammad Aurangzeb Alamgir Archives Library Peshawar holding N0 176 177 10 Revelations Regarding Badakhshan The Asiatic quarterly review Volume 9 Swan Sonnenschein amp Co 1895 1 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mir Yar Beg Sahibzada amp oldid 1120421161, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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