KOLKATA:
The Mughal monarchy is an unmatched reference to the history of India, which took revolutionary steps many centuries ago in the region, but his glory was lost by the British when the brave Shah Zafar was sitting on the throne and now he is referred to only the world and his family.
Indian media has detected the Bahadur Shah Zafar’s Poti and with his help, the last Mughal king’s descendants have been exposed.
According to the report, 60 -year -old Sultana Begum Bahadur Shah Zafar is a result of Zafar and he does not live in a palace or bungalow, but is living in a small house limited to two rooms in Hora on the outskirts of Kolkata, West Bengal.
Sultana Begum is also living like ordinary Indian citizens who are barely running their lives and has a lot of difficulties to meet the basic needs.
Sultana Begum, the splendor and luxurious life of her ancestors, can only see in history books, features, literary books and films, but cannot even dream of accessing them.
Bahadur Shah Zafar’s Paupoti and his family live in a short house of two rooms, and the condition of the kitchen is such that it is shared with his neighbors.
According to the report, Sultana Begum was the daughter -in -law of the last Mughal king Bahadur Shah Zafar.
They have 6 children and get 6,000 Indian rupees monthly pension, which is insufficient for the family’s support, their daughters are also financially difficult and Sultana Begum lives with her unmarried daughter Madhu Begum in Kolkata.
According to India.com, Sultana Begum said she was proud of the blood of her royal family but was facing difficulties in achieving reasonable jobs.
He said that the system tried to run a tea shop to run the system and tried his luck to make women’s clothes, but it did not prove enough for the home support.
Bahadur Shah Zafar became the Mughal king in 1837 and at that time the Magal kingdom had seen his rise, but there was still glory, but the journey of fall had begun, in the meantime the last Mughal king was elected as the head of the 1857 war against the British.
The last Mughal king was the face of the soldiers of the war, but the British imperialism crushed him badly and deported them to Yangon, Myanmar, where he died in 1862.
