Wakil-i-Mutlaq, Burhan ul-Mulk, Itimad ud-Daula, Nawab Sa'adat Khan Bahadur, Shaukat Jang, better known as Saadat Khan or Burhan-ul-mulk, the founder of Awadh dynasty hailed from a noble Saiyid family of Nishapur in Khurasan. Born Mir Muhammad Amin, he entered the mughal court as a camp superintendent but went on to obtain a mansab under Furrukhsiyar. He played an important role in the ascending of Muhammad Shah to the throne and overthrow of Saiyid Brothers. He earned the title of Saadat Khan Bahadur in 1720 and was awarded the Governorship of Awadh as reward in 1722. An upper middle class area of South Delhi located near Hauz Khas and Green Park. ... This article deals with the metropolis of Delhi. ... Furrukhsiyar (or Farrukhsiyar, 1683-1719) was the mughal emperor of India from 17. ... Muhammad Shah (1702 – 1748) was a Mughal emperor of India between 1719 and 1748. ... Awadh (also known to the British as Oudh) is a region in the center of the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. ...
At that moment Lucknow was under the influence of Shaikhzadas. Saadat Khan settled the disturbed fortunes of his territory, with the might of the sword, and established his court at Faizabad[1]. The Nawab was summoned to Delhi by Nadir Shah, where he died in 1739 AD.
References
The complete genealogy of Saadat Khan can be found here.
The National Information Centre in Lucknow maintains a page on him.
Wakil-i-Mutlaq, Burhan ul-Mulk, Itimad ud-Daula, Nawab Sa'adatKhan Bahadur, Shaukat Jang (died 1739), better known as SaadatKhan or Burhan-ul-mulk, was the founder of the Awadh dynasty.
SaadatKhan hailed from a noble Saiyid family from Nishapur in Khurasan.
SaadatKhan settled the disturbed fortunes of his territory by military force, and established his court at Faizabad.
SaadatKhan was appointed Nawab in 1722 and established his court in Faizabad[1] near Lucknow.
He took advantage of a weakening Mughal Empire in Delhi to declare himself the founder of the Awadh dynasty.
Saadat Ali Khan was a puppet king, who in the treaty of 1801 ceded half of Awadh to the British East India Company and also agreed to disband his troops in favor of a hugely expensive, British-run army.
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