Muzaffar Husayn Mirzo (1473-1509) was the sixth son of Husayn Boyqaro. His mother was Xadicha begim. Muzaffar Mirzo was naturally talented, entrepreneurial, and intelligent. Xadicha Begim tried to appoint Muzaffar Mirzo as the heir, but according to custom, the title of heir belonged to the eldest son of the Sultan, Badiuzzamon. Husayn Boyqaro, who was influenced by his loving wife, Xadicha Begim, became increasingly jealous of Muzaffar Mirzo. The Sultan did not like this behavior, and as a result, they were always opposed by their fathers. In 1497, the Sultan appointed Husayn Muzaffar Mirzo as the governor of the most populous province, Astrabad. In May 1506, Husayn Boyqaro rebelled against Shayboniyxon and died in battle in the Bobo Ilohiy district. Xadicha Begim's plan was for Badiuzzamon Mirzo and Muzaffar Mirzolar to ascend to the throne together. Dual sovereignty was established in the kingdom. Both princes established their own capitals at the borders of Hirot. In 1507, Muhammad Shayboniyxon invaded Hirot and defeated both princes in battle, and Herat was taken over. Badiuzzamon Mirzo fled to Sind, and Muzaffar Mirzo fled to Astrabad. In 1509, Muzaffar Mirzo died of natural causes in Astrabad at the age of 37. References Uzbeks