Azim-ud-Daula
| Azim-ud-Daula | |||||
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| Nawab of the Carnatic Amir ul-Hind Wala Jah Umdat ul-Umara Siraj ul-Mulk Amir ud-Daula |
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Azim-ud-Daula
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| Reign | 31 July 1801 | ||||
| Predecessor | Umdat ul-Umara | ||||
| Successor | Azam Jah | ||||
| Born | 1775 | ||||
| Died | 2 August 1819 Chepauk Palace, Madras |
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| Burial | Hazrat Natthar Wali Dargah, Farangi-Gate, Trichinopoly | ||||
| Issue | seven sons | ||||
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| Dynasty | Wallajah | ||||
| Father | Amir ul-Umara | ||||
| Mother | Azim un-nisa Begum | ||||
| Religion | Islam | ||||
| Full name | |
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| Abdu'l Ali Khan |
Azim-ud-Daula (1775 – 2 August 1819) was the Nawab of Carnatic from 1801 to 1819. He was the eldest son of Amir ul-Umara and nephew of Umdat ul-Umara.
He ascended the throne upon his uncle's death in 1801.
As soon as Azim-ud-Daula ascended the throne, he was compelled to sign a Carnatic Treaty handing over the civil and municipal administration of the Carnatic to the British East India Company.
Azim-ud-Daula was, therefore, reduced to the position of a mere titular ruler.
In return, Azim-ud-Daula was entitled to one-fifth of the total revenue of the state and the honour of a 21-gun salute.
A portrait of Azim-ud-Daula by Thomas Day hangs in the Museum at Fort George, Chennai.
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Wikipedia