Samugarh. On 7 July 1658, while he was in a tent with his brother Aurangzeb, he was intoxicated, secretly sent to the prison and transferred to Gwalior Fort from January 1659. He faced a trial that sentenced him to death for having murdered former Diwan clerk named Ali Naqi, in 1661. Aurangzeb then replaced Murad Bakhsh as the Subedar of Gujarat, and placed Inayat Khan as the new Mughal commander of Surat. Death On 14 December 1661, after spending three years in prison, he was executed at Gwalior Fort. With the last of his brothers now dead, Aurangzeb was the undisputed emperor of the Mughal Empire. Ancestry See also Moradabad Shah Jahan Mughal–Safavid War (1649–1653) References 1624 births 1661 deaths Mughal princes Timurid dynasty Indian Muslims People from Bihar Subahdars of Gujarat Indian people of Iranian descent