~|AlZia/Pankhit AT#8|~ Tere duware pe aayi baraat - Page 18

Originally posted by: princess200

rice sack...🤣

dude remove the rice sack man...make him wear absolutely ...nothing !😉

pankhu toh dont ask...her level of beauty is on some other 7th heaven

ohhh hw perfect she would look with rohit...they should take my tweet seriously and give it a thought...aaa im sure they have thought over it before...bas meri hukum ki tameer ho !

Originally posted by: princess200

no i can read u...😊

i want them to date at any cost !!!

Originally posted by: princess200

THIS IS PANKHIT/ ALZIA AT

PLEASE REFRAIN FROM TALKING ANYTHING ELSE...

ALSO IF U WANT TO INCLUDE NAGINI YOU ARE WELCOME TO

Originally posted by: princess200

i want them to date at any cost !!!

chalo yaar...im sleeeping...got an early office then its weekend 😛

gnite love 🤗

Excellent 👏 rules sirf mere liye toh banne hai... Others can talk any nonsense & crap they want to 😊 & people should first learn the manners to behave... If u don't know manners then u don't know anything...😃

Rafiq Zakaria, writing in his book, Razia Warrior Queen of India, quotes Minhaj on Razia as follows, "[She was] a great sovereign, sagacious, just, beneficent, the patron of the learned, a dispenser of justice, the cherisher of her subjects and of warlike talent, and was endowed with all the admirable attributes and qualifications necessary for kings... . She was endowed with all the qualities befitting a king, but she was not born of the right sex and so in the estimation of men all these virtues were worthless."

In his research, Zakaria consulted early sources to put together a work of historical fiction based on the life of the sultana. In Zakaria's portrayal, Razia was essentially hamstrung by her emotions. Zakaria believes that Altunia was deeply in love with Razia, but that he was repeatedly rebuffed by her aloofness. Zakaria speculates that the queen may have been too preoccupied with the affairs of state or may have been psychologically blocked"possibly from her upbringing"to have given sway to her emotions.

Zakaria argues that besides the prejudice Razia would have faced because of her sex, she would also have been targeted for her racial tolerances. On one hand, she met criticism from the Turkish Amirs, who were the royal multi-tribal leaders, and the Maliks, who led the small communities, for the favoritism she showed toward her Abyssinian slave, Jamaluddin Yaqut. Whether Yaqut was Razia's lover has been debated for centuries, but even if he was not, Zakaria feels that the fact that he continued getting promotions to higher ranks would have elicited the envy of the Maliks. (Casting a new slant on the historical debate, Zakaria points out that Altunia would probably not have married Razia if he had been convinced she had had an affair with her slave Yaqut.)

From lover to enemy to wife: When Razia's lover nobleman Altunia expressed his desire to marry her, she cited the numerous affairs of the state as a reason for her refusal. Later, she sent Altunia to Bathinda as Governor.

Jealous nobles spread a rumour that Razia was having an affair with Yaqut, whom she had elevated to Amirul Umra (chief of nobles). Enraged, Altunia rebelled, killed Yaqut and imprisoned Razia in the ensuing battle in Bathinda in April 1240.

Jail brought the lovers close and misunderstandings melted away. Soon, they were united in wedlock.

this is a newspaper article but so cute😳

Shah Turkan plotted to kill her during horse-training by having a ditch dug in the obstacle course. But an alert Jamal-ud-din Yaqut, the keeper of the stables, informed Razia of the plot.

The Sultana Raszia was a first in history. She was the first woman to take the title of Sultan and she certainly wouldn't be the last*. Raszia was one of the five children of Sultan Iltutmish of Delhi, the only girl and the one who was the heir in the end. 😳

Raszia, like a few other princesses of her time, was trained to lead armies and administer forts if necessary. Razia was also an avid horseman, loving polo like her grandfather, Qutb-du-din, who she had met once. Her older and full-blooded brother, Nasiruddin Mahmud, had died when Razia was twelve, leaving Raszia quite depressed according to contemporary historians. Her father was always away campaigning, her step mother; Turqan Shah hated the girl and her three half brothers could care less for her. So Raszia apparently spent most of her days in the company of men with Maliq Altunia, the son of a Turkic noble and also heir to the Beyberlik* of Bhatinda.