On a cold December morning in 1750, one of the most shocking betrayals in Indian history unfolded near the ancient fort of Gingee. Nasir Jang, the Nizam of Hyderabad and one of the most powerful rulers in South India, was treacherously murdered by his own allies in what would become a pivotal moment in the struggle between European powers for dominance in the subcontinent
Author: Prabakaran D
Assassination of Nasir Jang and the Mystery of Dupleix Fathabad: Unraveling the Site of a Historic Betrayal
Discover 1750 assassination of Nasir Jang near Gingee and the mystery of Dupleix Fath-abad’s location at Vellimedupet, as explored through the Tamil Chronicle
The Assassination of Nasir Jang: A Tale of Treachery in the Carnatic Gingee, December 1750
Uncover the assassination of Nasir Jang in December 1750, a pivotal moment in the Second Carnatic War, where Himmat Bahadur Khan’s treachery and French strategy
Administrative Changes and Turmoil at Gingee in the 1740s
Discover Turmoil at Gingee Fort, marked by administrative changes, Periya Aiya’s rebellion, and rivalry between Muthumalla Reddi and Ananda Ranga Pillai
Nizam’s Intervention in the Carnatic (1743): Power, Intrigue, and Tragedy
Explore Nizam’s intervention in Carnatic 1743, a saga of Mughal authority, Maratha resistance, and the tragic murder of young prince Muhammad Sayyid Khan
Safdar Ali Khan: Rule, Intrigue, and Assassination in the Carnatic
Dive into brief rule of Nawab Safdar Ali Khan of Arcot, his dealings with the Nizam, familial betrayals, and assassination by Murtaza Ali
Carnatic Politics 1734–1750: A Tumultuous Era of Intrigue and Conquest
Explore the Carnatic Politics 1734–1750 , marked by Chanda Sahib’s rise, Rani Minakshi’s fall, the Maratha invasion, Battle of Damalcherry

