sent her to Delhi with her brother Mian Muhammad Khan. Farrukhsiyar married her, and she entered the imperial harem on 3 July 1717. Titles His full name was Abul Muzaffer Muinuddin Muhammad Farrukhsiyar Badshah. Posthumously, he was known as "Shahid-i-marhum" (the martyr received with mercy). Coinage On coins issued during Farrukhsiyar's reign, the following phrase was inscribed: "Sikka zad az fazl-i-Haq bar sim o zar/ Padshah-i-bahr-o-bar Farrukhsiyar" (By the grace of the true God, struck on silver and gold, the emperor of land and sea, Farrukhsiyar). There are 116 coins from his reign on display at the Lahore Museum and the Indian Museum in Kolkata. The coins were minted in Kabul, Kashmir, Ajmer, Allahabad, Bidar and Berar. Legacy The town of Farrukhnagar in Gurgaon district, south of Delhi, was named for him. During his reign, he built a Sheesh Mahal (palace) and a Jama Masjid (mosque) there. The town of Farrukhabad in Uttar Pradesh was also named after him. References Bibliography Mughal emperors Murdered Indian monarchs 1683 births 1719 deaths People from Aurangabad, Maharashtra People from Marathwada 18th-century murdered monarchs 1719 in India 1719 murders in Asia 18th-century murders in India