| 词条 | Azim Khan |
| 释义 |
Sardar Mohd. Azim Khan Barakzai ({{lang-ps|عظیم خان}}) was a Pashtun noble who served as Afghan governor of Kashmir (1812–1819).[1] He was the second son of the Barakzai chief Payendah 'Sarfraz' Khan, while his elder brother Fatteh Khan was kingmaker and Vizier to Mahmud Shah Durrani. He was one of 21 brothers from eight mothers including his half-brother Dost Mohd. Khan who would later become Emir of Afghanistan. CareerIn 1810, Mohd. Azim Khan was tasked by Mahmud Shah Durrani to capture his rival for the throne, Shah Shujah Durrani, who had raised an army of partisans in Peshawar. He successfully defeated Shah Shuja's armies and was subsequently involved in the 1812-13 joint Afghan-Sikh capture of Kashmir from its rebellious governor Mohd. Atta Khan Bamzai. He was appointed governor of Kashmir and in 1814 successfully repelled an attempted invasion by the Sikhs led by Ranjit Singh. After the blinding and murder of Fatteh Khan by Shahzada Kamran Durrani, Mohd. Azim Khan became Barakzai chief and along with his brothers swore revenge against the Emir. All former Durrani empire provinces except Herat came under Barakzai control and he set himself up as Governor of Kabul having left Kashmir in the hands of his half-brother Jabbar Khan Navab. He invited Shah Shujah Durrani back from exile but installed Ayub Shah Durrani as puppet ruler instead. In the summer of 1819 his half-brother Yar Mohd. Khan, governor of Peshawar, failed to impede Ranjit Singh on his march towards Kashmir and the Sikhs annexed the province after defeating Jabbar Khan in the Battle of Shopian. He attempted but failed to secure an alliance with the British[2] while trying to secure his wealth and political position against his brothers, other Afghan nobles, the Sikhs and neighbouring rulers. In early 1823 angered by Yar Mohd. Khan's payment of tribute to Maharajah Ranjit Singh and Sikh consolidation of territory, Mohd. Azim Khan took personal control of Peshawar and alongside fanatical hill tribesman faced off against the Khalsa army in the Battle of Nowshera. After being repulsed on the first day he abandoned his allies, who had regrouped to continue fighting and retreated to Kabul where he died shortly thereafter. He was reputed to have acquired great wealth through war plunder and excessive taxation, especially during his time as governor of Kashmr. His son Habiballah Khan inherited his estate and took control of Kabul after his death but was soon outsed by Dost Mohd. Khan. References1. ^{{citation|last=Bakshi|first=S.R.|title=Kashmir: History and People|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=U1LEY1yWmagC&pg=PA144|year=1997|publisher=Sarup & Sons|isbn=978-81-85431-96-3|pages=144–}} 2. ^{{cite web |title=IOR/F/4/751/20530 |url=http://searcharchives.bl.uk/IAMS_VU2:IAMS041-000741754 |website=bl.uk |publisher=India Office Records and Private Papers (British Library) |accessdate=21 September 2018}} Bibliography
5 : Pashtun people|Governors of Kashmir|Governors of provinces of Afghanistan|Year of death unknown|Year of birth unknown |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。