shujat bukhari was the editor in chief of the newspaper rising kashmir.
shujat bukhari was the editor in chief of which newspaper?
rising kashmir
bullet::::- why was shujaat bukhari silenced?





























bullet::::- press club of india condemns killing of 'rising kashmir' editor bukhari





























bullet::::- kashmiri newspaper editor syed shujaat bukhari gunned down





























bullet::::- shujaat bukhari, twitter page





























bullet::::- bukhari was a voice of moderation and a courageous, big-hearted editor: editors guild





























bullet::::- shujaat bukhari on 'rising kashmir'





























bullet::::- mourn shujaat bukhari's death, but ask who killed him and why





























bullet::::- shujaat bukhari, a warrior for peace





























bullet::::- where the gun rules: from shujaat bukhari to gauri lankesh, the middle ground is under attack
shujaat bukhari
during the next ten years (1720–1730), the rivalries of the imperial nobles were the cause of much misery at ahmedabad. in 1720 anopsingh bhandari the deputy viceroy, committed many oppressive acts murdering kapurchand bhansali, one of the leading merchants. so unpopular was he that when news reached the city that shujat khan had been chosen to succeed him, the people of the town attacked the bhadra and killed anopsingh. in 1723 mubariz-ul-mulk, viceroy, chose shujat khan his deputy, and hamid khan, then holding ahmedabad for the nizam the former viceroy, retired; shujat khan took his place, and went to collect tribute, then hamid returned, defeated and killed shujat and held all the land about ahmedabad. rustam khan, shujat's brother, came against hamid. hamid won over the marathas to his side, defeated and killed rustam, and seized and pillaged ahmedabad. then the viceroy mubariz-ul-mulk came and took ahmedabad (1725). for his services in stopping the pillage of the city khushalchand, an ancestor of the present lalbhai family of ahmedabad, "nagarsheth" or chief of the merchants, was raised to that honour.
history of ahmedabad