👑 Princess Durru Shehvar: Daughter of the Last Caliph | Wife of Azam Jah 🌟

Durru Shehvar, the eldest daughter-in-law of Mir Osman Ali Khan, the Nizam of Hyderabad, is remembered for her dedicated social and philanthropic endeavors in the city. Despite being born in Turkey and raised in France, she chose to spend her later years in London after marrying Prince Azam Jah Bahadur, the eldest son of the wealthy Nizam. This union brought together two prestigious Muslim families-the Turkish Caliphate and the Asaf Jahis of Hyderabad.
Princess Durru Shehvar played a pivotal role in introducing modernity to the Nizam's household and actively worked towards the empowerment of women in Hyderabad. Born in 1914 as the only daughter of Abdul Majjid II, the Caliph of Turkey, she received a modern education and martial arts training with the intention of succeeding her father. Her marriage to Prince Azam Jah Bahadur symbolized the convergence of two illustrious lineages, and her legacy is intertwined with her efforts to bring positive change to the lives of women in Hyderabad.
"Music: Callisto Guatelli - Aziziye March. Source on KZbin: • Ottoman-Turkish Music,... , Source on Wikimedia Commons: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi.... License: CC BY 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons."
"Video: Ottoman Beirut, 1897. Author: Unknown. Source on Wikimedia Commons: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi.... License: Public domain via Wikimedia Commons."

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Recently 8th nizam - Son if Princess has passed away😢

[@breadman5048]

What a woman poor lady had to deal with such a curse of a husband.

[@mutualdelusion1798]

There was no India before 1947. .. It was Bangla Sultanate.

[@InnBoarda]

That statement is historically inaccurate. Before 1947, India was not known as the "Bangla Sultanate." India was a diverse region with various princely states, territories, and empires. In 1947, British India gained independence and was divided into two separate nations, India and Pakistan. The term "Bangla Sultanate" refers to a historical state centered around Bengal during the medieval period, but it doesn't accurately represent the entirety of the Indian subcontinent before 1947.