Episodes

  • Episode 1: RANI MUMTAZ MAHAL

    Episode 1: RANI MUMTAZ MAHAL
    Nov 29 2022
    Arjumand Banu Begum, popularly known as Mumtāz Mahal (April, 1593 - 17 June 1631), meaning "beloved ornament of the palace", was an Empress of India during the Mughal Dynasty. Her father was the brother of Empress Nur Jahan (who subsequently became the wife of the emperor Jahangir). Mumtaz Mahal was Shah Jahan's trusted companion, travelling with him all over the Mughal Empire. His trust in her was so great that he even gave her his imperial seal, the Muhr Uzah. Mumtaz was portrayed as the perfect wife with no aspirations to political power.
    Show More Show Less
    20 mins
    Try for £0.00
  • Episode 2: RANI RUDRAMA DEVI

    Episode 2: RANI RUDRAMA DEVI
    Nov 29 2022
    Rudrama Devi, of the Kakateeya Dynasty, was one of the most outstanding queens of all times in Indian history. She played an active part in governing the country and maintained the best interest of her people. Despite the interruptions from neighbouring empires, her people remained content under her rule. While her gender was no barrier for her, she faced the ill will of others owing to her gender. Rudrama Devi maintained the designation that was bestowed on her and ruled as a King.
    Show More Show Less
    25 mins
    Try for £0.00
  • Episode 3: RANI PADMAVATI

    Episode 3: RANI PADMAVATI
    Nov 29 2022
    Rani Padmavati, the queen of Chittor was a woman of unparalleled beauty, a chiselled face, a gait to die for; she was pristine in her beauty but was also equally intelligent. After the death of Rawal Ratan Singh, Rani Padmavati was left with no choice to escape the evil intentions of Alauddin Khilji and save the esteem of Chittor but to sacrifice herself. The famous Chittor Jauhar comprised King Rawal Ratan Singh’s first wife, too, along with all the women of Chittor.
    Show More Show Less
    20 mins
    Try for £0.00
  • Episode 4: RANI DIDDA

    Episode 4: RANI DIDDA
    Nov 29 2022
    Didda was the daughter of Simharaaja, the King of Lohara (lying in the Pir Panjal range). The reign of this queen of Parvagupta dynasty represents the status and power of women in Kashmir during that time. Didda Rani was a very intelligent and influential queen. Even prior to becoming regent, Didda had considerable influence in state affairs, and coins have been found which appear to show both her name and that of Ksemagupta.
    Show More Show Less
    21 mins
    Try for £0.00
  • Episode 5: RANI KAMLAPATI

    Episode 5: RANI KAMLAPATI
    Nov 29 2022
    Rani Kamlapati, the Gond queen of the region in the 18th century, was the widow of Ginnorgarh's chief, Gond ruler Nizam Shah. She avenged her husband’s death by killing Alam Shah, Nizam Shah’s nephew. She was a master negotiator and maintained the purity of the Gond dynasty from Dost Mohammad Khan.
    Show More Show Less
    21 mins
    Try for £0.00
  • Episode 6: RANI KELADI CHENNAMMA

    Episode 6: RANI KELADI CHENNAMMA
    Nov 29 2022
    Rani Chennamma ruled the small kingdom of Keladi on the coast of Karnataka for 25 years from 1671 to 1696. She is best remembered today for her quixotic act of sheltering the fugitive Maratha king, Shivaji’s son Rajaram, and taking on the wrath of Mughal emperor Aurangzeb.
    Show More Show Less
    18 mins
    Try for £0.00
  • Episode 7: RANI GHASETI BEGUM

    Episode 7: RANI GHASETI BEGUM
    Nov 29 2022
    Ghaseti Begum, originally named Mehar un-Nisa, was the eldest daughter of Nawab Alivardi Khan. Ghaseti was popularly known as Chhoti Begum because her husband, Nawazish Muhammad Khan, was known as Chhota Nawab. Her hunger for power resulted in a conspiracy, which led to the Battle of Plassey in 1757, one that decided the fate of Bengal in favor of the English and the rise of Mir Jafar.
    Show More Show Less
    19 mins
    Try for £0.00
  • Episode 8: RANI BAIZA BAI

    Episode 8: RANI BAIZA BAI
    Nov 29 2022
    Baiza Bai was an early 19th century Maratha Queen of Gwalior. She belonged to the Scindia branch of the Maratha Empire. She was one of the few powerful Maratha regents to have retained considerable territory and formidable power in wake of the third Anglo-Maratha war, which saw secession of most of the once-sizeable Maratha territory. Baiza Bai was not only one of the few warriors who could well handle a firearm, but also a sophisticated and ruthless businesswoman.
    Show More Show Less
    19 mins
    Try for £0.00