হারিয়ে যাওয়া ইতিহাস: ঢাকার নায়েব নাজিমদের দুঃখের কাহিনী । Nimtoli Deuri скачать в хорошем качестве

হারিয়ে যাওয়া ইতিহাস: ঢাকার নায়েব নাজিমদের দুঃখের কাহিনী । Nimtoli Deuri

ঢাকার নায়েব নাজিমদের হারিয়ে যাওয়া ইতিহাস । Nimtoli Deuri । নিমতলী দেউড়ি #নিমতলী দেউড়ি এর বিস্তারিত জানুন এখানে 👇👇 Discover the forgotten history of Dhaka's Nayeb Najimder family in Nimtoli Deuri. This video explores the untold stories and struggles of the Najimder family, a prominent family in Dhaka's history. From their rise to power to their downfall, we delve into the intriguing tale of the Nayeb Najimder family. Get ready to uncover the hidden secrets and mysteries of Dhaka's past. The Nimtali arch (known in Bengali as Nimtali Deuri) is an arch in Dhaka, Bangladesh dating from the Mughal period. It was the gateway to the palace of the Naib Nazim of Dhaka, the deputy governor of Bengal Subah in the Mughal Empire. Today, the structure is located on the premises of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh and houses the Asiatic Society Heritage Museum. It is a public museum showcasing Dhaka's history in the 18th and 19th centuries. Nimtali Palace was the residence of the Naib Nazim (Deputy-Governor) of Dhaka-Niabat (Dhaka Division) in the 18th and 19th centuries. Dhaka Division covered large parts of eastern Bengal, including present-day Dhaka, Comilla, Noakhali and Chittagong. Dhaka Division was one of the largest sources of revenue for the Mughal Empire, including the imperial court in Delhi and the court of the Nawab of Bengal in Murshidabad. The Naib Nazims were responsible for revenue collection, relations with foreign trading companies and the Mughal Navy. They built the Nimtali Palace around 1765–1766. Their power gradually declined after the British East India Company took control of Dhaka in 1793. The Naib Nazims continued live in opulence, along with the Dhaka elite. The office of the Naib Nazim was abolished in 1843 as the British consolidated control over India. The palace eventually fell into ruins. Only the gateway of the palace has survived to this day. It is called Nimtali Deuri in Bengali. The arch was depicted in many paintings of European artists during British rule. Charles D'Oyly depicted the arch in his works. In several historical texts and paintings, it was depicted as part of the Dhaka Nawab Palace. #zamanthevagabond #নিমতলীদেউড়ি #olddhaka #Bangladesh #Travel For Professional Quarries contact - 👉 E-mail : [email protected] Follow me : 👉 Facebook :   / zamanthevagabond   👉 Instagram :   / zamanthevagabond   👉 Website : zaman.styleandrole.com Warning: This Travel Show is copyrighted content of zaman the vagabond channel. Any unauthorized publishing is strongly prohibited.