Mirza Fath-ul-Mulk Bahadur
| Mirza Fakhru | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Crown Prince of Mughal Empire | |||||
 Mirza Muhamed Sultan Sutteh ud-Mulk Shah, the Heir Apparent | |||||
| Predecessor | Mirza Dara Bakht | ||||
| Born |
1816-1818 Red Fort, Delhi, Mughal Empire, now India | ||||
| Died |
10 July 1856 (aged 38-40) Red Fort, Delhi, Mughal Empire, now India | ||||
| Spouse | Raffat Sultan Begum, Wazir Khanum | ||||
| Issue | Mirza Abu Bakht, Mirza Fakhrunda Jamal, Daagh Delvi (stepson) | ||||
| |||||
| Dynasty | Timurid | ||||
| Father | Emperor Bahadur Shah II | ||||
| Mother | Rahim Buksh bai begum | ||||
His Royal Highness The Prince (Shahzada) Mirza Fath-ul-Mulk Bahadur also known as Mirza Fakhru (fullname with Royal Titles: Fath ul-Mulk, Shahzada Mirza Muhammad Sultan Shah, Firuz Jang, Wali Ahd Bahadur born 1816 or 1818 in the Red Fort, died 10 July 1856) was the last Crown Prince of the Mughal Empire. He married twice. His wives are- Raffat Sultan Begum and Wazir Khanum. He had two sons and one stepson. His legitimate sons were- Mirza Abu Bakht and Mirza Fakhrunda Jamal. His stepson was Daagh Delvi through his wife Wazir Khanum.
Biography
A senior Prince of the Imperial Family of India, he was the son of Emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar, the last Emperor of India through his wife Rahim Bukhsh Bai Begum.[1][2] He was made the Crown Prince in 1853.
Family
He was an older brother of Prince Mirza Mughal and the younger brother of former Crown Prince Mirza Dara Bakht. He died of Cholera in 1856.
In 1857, the First Indian War of Independence sparked an empire wide struggle; in 1858, the Mughal Era officially came to an end, signifying the end of a 332-year rule. In 1877, the title Emperor of India was taken by the British Royal Family starting with Queen Victoria.
He also married Wazir Khanum, a beautiful lady of the time and through her had a stepson, the noted poet, Daagh Dehlvi.
He had a son shazada fakhrunda marry to abida begum granddaughter of her uncle Dara bakht who died 1963 at Delhi. He join to British service
Sources
External links
Media related to Mirza Fath-ul-Mulk at Wikimedia Commons