The Flag of Nizam of Hyderabad
Hyderabad State, the largest Indian State & the last remnant of Mughal legacy in south or central India, traced its foundation to Nizam-ul-Mulk, the Mughal Viceroy in the Deccan. The dynasty was founded by Mir Qamar ud Din Siddique viceroy of the Deccan under the Mughals from 1713 to 1721 and who intermittently ruled under the title Asaf Jah in 1724, and After Auzangazebs death in 1707, the Mughal Empire crumbled and the viceroy in Hyderabad, the young Asaf Jah, declared himself independent.From about 1724, the first Nizam as the rulers of Hyderabad came to be called, took advantage of the Mughal decline in the North to assert an all but ceremonial independence of the emperor.
Hyderabad State, the largest Indian State & the last remnant of Mughal legacy in south or central India, traced its foundation to Nizam-ul-Mulk, the Mughal Viceroy in the Deccan. The dynasty was founded by Mir Qamar ud Din Siddique viceroy of the Deccan under the Mughals from 1713 to 1721 and who intermittently ruled under the title Asaf Jah in 1724, and After Auzangazebs death in 1707, the Mughal Empire crumbled and the viceroy in Hyderabad, the young Asaf Jah, declared himself independent.From about 1724, the first Nizam as the rulers of Hyderabad came to be called, took advantage of the Mughal decline in the North to assert an all but ceremonial independence of the emperor.
I | Nizam-ul-Mulk | 1724 - 1748 |
II | Nizam Ali Khan | 1762 - 1803 |
III | Sikander Jah | 1803 - 1829 |
IV | Nasir-ud-Dowla | 1829 - 1857 |
V | Afzal-ud-Dowla | 1857 - 1869 |
VI | Mahboob Ali Pahsa | 1869 - 1911 |
VII | Mir Osman Ali Khan | 1911 - 1948 |
Hyderabad was the only state which had a full fledged paper currency which came into existence in 1916, and enjoyed wide circulation till 1952. The notes were printed till 1939 by Waterlow & Sons, and then onwards by the Security Press at Nasik. The notes are dated in "Fasli" years, an era which was current in the Deccan, associated closely with the Hijri era. The notes are printed entirely in Urdu and other languages which were current in the state, like Kannada, Telgu and Marathi. They are signed by the "Moin-ul-Mulam" or Finance Minister. Sir R.R.Clancy,Sir Akbar Hyderi, Hyder Nawaz Jung, Fakhre-yar Jung,Mehdi Yar Jung,Gulam Mohammad,Liaquat Jung,Zahid hussain are a few of the signatories.
I | Sir RR Clancy | 1917 - 1918 |
II | Fakhr-ud-din Ahmed | 1918 - 1920 |
III | Sir Akbar Hyderi | 1920 - 1922 |
IV | Hyder Nawaz Jung | 1922 - 1936 |
V | Fakhr Yar Jung | 1936 - 1938 |
VI | Mehdi Yar Jung | 1939-1941 |
VII | Fakhr Yar Jung | 1941 - 1945 |
VIII | Ghulam Mohd | 1917 - 1918 |
IX | Liaquat Jung | 1945 - 1947 |
X | Zahid Hussain | 1945 |
XI | Zahid Jung | 1945 -1946 |
XII | Moin Nawaz Jung | 1947 - 1948 |
XIII | D.R.Pradhan | 1948 - 1949 |
XIV | CVS.Rao | 1949-1952 |
XV | Dr.G.S.Melkote | 1952 |
Salavaged Sea notes - Ship S.S. Egypt carrying Hyderabad bank notes of 5 rupees ,10 rupees and 100 rupees denomination sunk off the French coast on May 20th,1922.These notes were later discovered during sea salvage operation by salvage ship "Artigilo'' in 1930, by Italian Crew Societa Ricuperi Marittimi (So.Ri.Ma). These notes are with out signature most of the notes recovered have been destroyed, and few are released to collectors with rubber stamp stating no value. Few notes can be found without the rubber stamp also.
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1000Rs 1st Issue -Sign- Hyder Nawaz Jung (Issue-1930) Waterlow press - London
HYDERABAD -10RS -1st -Issue 1934 -Waterlow Print -Sign- Hyder Nawaz Jung
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1Rs -Sign- Liaquat Jung (Issue- 1945-47) 5Rs &10Rs -Sign- Mehdi Yar Jung (Issue-1939)
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1Rs -Sign- CVS.Rao (Issue- 1950) 5Rs -Sign-Gulam Mohd (Issue-1945)
10Rs-Sign Zahid Hussain Issue 1945)
100Rs 2nd Issue -Sign- Mehdi Yar Jung (Issue-1939) Currency Press - Nasik
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