Nur Jahan married twice. Sher Afgan, a Mughal courtier in the service of Akbar, was the first husband of Nur Jahan. Emperor Jahangir was her second husband.
Jahangir's son Prince Shahryar was the son-in-law of Nur jahan. Prince Shahryar was the husband of Nur Jahan's daughter (by her first husband) Ladli Begum.
Ladli Begum was the daughter of Nur Jahan by her first husband Sher Afghan. Ladli Begum was married to Jahangir's son Prince Shahryar in 1621.
Sher Afgan was the first husband of Nur Jahan. She was married to Sher Afgan during the reign of Akbar in 1594. Sher Afgan was murdered in 1607. After Nur Jahan's marriage with Jahangir, she became the virtual ruler of the Mughal Empire.
Begum Nur Jahan (alternative spelling Noor Jahan, Nur Jehan, Nor Jahan, etc.) also known as Mehr-un-Nisaa died in 1645.
Nur Jahan Salim has written: 'Daldal'
Mumtaz Mahal, wife of Emperor Shah Jahan, was the niece of Nur Jahan.
The first husband of Nur Jahan was Sher Afgan, a Mughal courtier in the service of Akbar. In 1607, during Jahangir's reign, Sher Afgan rebelled and was murdered. Sher Afgan's daughter was later married to Jahangir's son Prince Shahryar.
Nur Jahan married her daughter Ladli Begum (daughter by her first husband Sher Afghan) to Jahangir's son Shahryar. Thats why she wanted to place her son-in-law on the throne.
Upon Shah Jahan's accession to the throne, Nur Jahan was ordered to retire. She was allowed a pension of two lacs per annum.
Mihr-un-nissa was the real name of Mughal Empress Nur Jahan. After her marriage with Jahangir, she was first given the title of Nur Mahal, which means light of the palace. In 1616, Jahangir gave her the title of Nur Jahan that means light of the world.
Mihr-un-nissa was the real name of Nur Jahan. After her marriage with Jahangir, she was at first given the title of Nur Mahal, which means Light of the Palace. Later she was given the title of Nur Jahan, which means Light of the World.
Itimaduddaula was the father of Nur Jehan.