42:
342:. As per the legend, the tomb was said to be built by the Mughal emperor Jahangir for his love Anarkali, who was caught by Emperor Akbar for exchanging glances with Jahangir, at the time known as Prince Salim. Anarkali was reportedly a concubine of Akbar, and this action reportedly enraged Akbar so much, that he had Anarkali interred alive in a wall. When Prince Salim ascended the throne and took the name "Jahangir," he is reported to have ordered the construction of a tomb over the site of the wall in which Anarkali was reportedly buried.
304:
296:
703:
On the 21st, after the passing of 8 hours and 28 minutes, a sister to Sulān Parvīz was born. It is the rule that H.M. promptly gives names to the children and grandchildren. Though the inner servants expressed a wish that he would do this, he did not accept the proposition. Suddenly that newly-born
345:
18th century historian
Abdullah Chagatai reported that the tomb was not the resting place for Anarkali, but instead for Jahangir's beloved wife Sahib Jamal. Many modern historians accept the credulity of this account. The building is currently used as the Punjab Archives, so access to the public is
286:
In 1596 Salim became violently enamoured of Khas Mahal, the daughter of Zain Khan, and meditated marrying her. Akbar was displeased at the impropriety. The cause of Akbar's objection was Sahib Jamal who had already been married to Salim. Akbar objected to marriages between near relations. However,
356:
In addition to the 99 names of God, the cenotaph is inscribed with a
Persian couplet written by the Emperor Jahangir which reads: "Ah! could I behold the face of my beloved once more, I would give thanks unto my God until the day of resurrection."
260:. Her father, Khwaja Hasan, was known widely for his scholarship and studies in the techniques of warfare. Akbar held him in high esteem, and often discussed with him the spiritual problems that often agitated his mind. Zain Khan's daughter,
275:
Salim married her on 1586. Upon her marriage, she was given the title "Sahib Jamal", which literally means ("Paragon of Beauty") or ("Mistress of Beauty") which was chosen by Akbar himself, by which name she came to be styled thereafter.
526:
Purā-prakāśa: Recent
Researches in Epigraphy, Numismatics, Manuscriptology, Persian Literature, Art, Architecture, Archaeology, History and Conservation: Dr. Z.A. Desai Commemoration Volume, Volume 1
41:
736:
741:
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267:
Sahib Jamal was a beautiful, highly cultured and well educated woman, who was fully conversant with the rules and etiquettes of the palace.
731:
558:
508:
480:
435:
410:
634:
372:(10 November 1589, Kabul, Afghanistan – 28 October 1626, Burhanpur, Mughal Empire, buried in Bagh Sultan Parviz, Agra)
746:
428:
Imperial
Identity in the Mughal Empire : Memory and Dynastic Politics in Early Modern South and Central Asia
303:
726:
609:
221:
350:
353:, and was described by 19th century historians as "one of the finest pieces of carving in the world."
721:
287:
when Akbar saw that Salim's heart was immoderately affected, he, of necessity, gave his consent.
295:
554:
529:
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431:
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123:
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one descended into non-existence, and H.M.'s knowledge of hidden things was anew displayed!
280:
172:
245:
233:
642:
715:
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369:
249:
128:
17:
59:
328:
261:
327:, and was also buried there. Construction of her tomb dates to either 1599
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217:
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78:
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25 June 1599) was the wife of Prince Salim, the future Mughal emperor
320:
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237:
74:
666:
Handbook of the Punjab, Western
Rajputana, Kashmir, and Upper Sindh
401:. Translated by Thackston. New York : Oxford Univ. Press. p.
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257:
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241:
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Sahib Jamal's white marble cenotaph features carvings with the
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in Lahore is the tomb of the legendary dancing girl
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84:
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34:
593:. Asiatic Society, Calcutta. pp. 1058–9 n. 3.
685:On this day also Sultan Parviz had a sister born.
591:Akbarnama of Abu'l-Fazl ibn Mubarak - Volume III
578:(3 ed.). Indian Press, Limited. p. 26.
451:Shujauddin, Mohammad; Shujauddin, Razia (1967).
365:With Jahangir, Sahib Jamal had three children:
256:, including serving for a time as governor of
610:"Legend: Anarkali: myth, mystery and history"
475:. Oxford University Press. pp. 124 125.
455:. Lahore: The Caravan Book House. p. 71.
279:Sahib Jamal bore her husband his second son,
8:
307:The richly carved cenotaph is made of white
604:
602:
600:
553:. New Delhi: Aditya Prakashan. p. 27.
236:origin and was the daughter of a respected
334:There is a popular misconception that the
40:
31:
528:. Bharatiya Kala Prakashan. p. 281.
220:and the mother of his second son, Prince
668:. London: John Murray, Albemarle Street.
466:
464:
462:
387:
240:religious personality, Khwaja Hasan of
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494:
492:
7:
503:. New Delhi: Vikas. pp. 27 28.
248:, who was a leading official in the
664:Eastwick, Edward Backhouse (1883).
430:. London: I.B. Tauris. p. 10.
395:Thackston, Wheeler M., ed. (1999).
378:A daughter (born 14 October 1594).
209:
46:Sahib Jamal holding her son, Parviz
473:Nur Jahan: Empress of Mughal India
375:A daughter (born 21 January 1591).
25:
737:16th-century Mughal Empire people
299:The tomb of Sahib Jamal in Lahore
742:Indian people of Turkish descent
453:The Life and Times of Noor Jahan
112:
29:Wife of Mughal Emperor Jahangir
471:Findly, Ellison Banks (1993).
264:was also married to Jahangir.
1:
524:Desai, Ziyaud-Din A. (2003).
316:
213:
69:
426:Balabanlilar, Lisa (2012).
244:, making her the cousin of
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732:16th-century Indian women
589:Beveridge, Henry (1907).
145:
136:
39:
612:. Dawn. 11 February 2012
312:
300:
291:Death and burial place
574:Prasad, Beni (1940).
306:
298:
576:History of Jahangir
336:Tomb of Sahib Jamal
281:Sultan Parviz Mirza
232:Sahib Jamal was of
129:Sultan Parviz Mirza
90:Tomb of Sahib Jamal
18:Sahib-i-Jamal Begum
699:Akbarnama Vol. III
681:Akbarnama Vol. III
549:Lal, K.S. (1988).
499:Lal, Muni (1983).
313:
301:
283:on November 1589.
747:Wives of Jahangir
645:on 25 August 2016
635:"Anarkali's Tomb"
535:978-8-180-90007-5
315:Sahib Jamal died
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16:(Redirected from
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641:. Archived from
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551:The Mughal harem
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683:. p. 883.
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351:99 names of God
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115: 1586)
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93:
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47:
30:
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
760:
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749:
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734:
729:
727:Indian Muslims
724:
714:
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689:
671:
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623:
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581:
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323:, present-day
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246:Zain Khan Koka
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2:
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560:9788185179032
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510:9780706922714
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331:or 1615 C.E.
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176:(by marriage)
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132:Two daughters
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697:Fazl, Abul.
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679:Fazl, Abul.
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647:. Retrieved
643:the original
639:Lahore Sites
638:
614:. Retrieved
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370:Parviz Mirza
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250:Mugal Empire
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185:Khwaja Hasan
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72:25 June 1599
26:
722:1599 deaths
202:Sahib Jamal
60:Afghanistan
35:Sahib Jamal
716:Categories
383:References
262:Khas Mahal
649:23 August
616:23 August
346:limited.
210:صاحب جمال
157:صاحب جمال
501:Jahangir
340:Anarkali
325:Pakistan
271:Marriage
218:Jahangir
190:Religion
104:Jahangir
92:, Lahore
79:Pakistan
234:Turkish
212:; died
206:Persian
173:Timurid
152:_______
148:Persian
117:
109:
557:
532:
507:
479:
434:
409:
321:Lahore
309:marble
252:under
238:Muslim
228:Family
222:Parviz
182:Father
98:Spouse
85:Burial
75:Lahore
361:Issue
258:Kabul
254:Akbar
242:Herat
194:Islam
168:House
141:Names
124:Issue
111:(
107:
56:Herat
651:2016
618:2016
555:ISBN
530:ISBN
505:ISBN
477:ISBN
432:ISBN
407:ISBN
329:C.E.
66:Died
52:Born
718::
701:.
637:.
626:^
599:^
491:^
461:^
405:.
317:c.
224:.
214:c.
208::
113:m.
77:,
70:c.
58:,
653:.
620:.
563:.
538:.
513:.
485:.
440:.
415:.
403:8
311:.
204:(
155:'
146:'
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
