Koinoor: Muslim Shia Nader Shah, person who stole the Koinoor

 

Free #Iran from #Islam!

Reminder:

Shia Nader Shah, was also the person who stole the Koinoor, after he defeated the Sunni Muslim Mughals.

..Mughals stole the Koinoor from the Hindus.

#Sikhs later took possession from the Muslim Duranni's.

& #British took Koinoor from Sikhs.

India: Sunni Vs Shia - Battle of Karnal 1739

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Karnal

Nadir Shah (Shia) invades India,

fights with Sunni Muslim Mughals...

Shia Muslims destroy Sunni Muslim Mughals & defeat their armies 😂whipping them!

Muslims killing Muslims for the throne of India.

Nader Shah, the ruler of Persia, famously took the Koh-i-Noor diamond from the Mughal treasury in 1739 after defeating Emperor Muhammad Shah and sacking Delhi. He is credited with naming the jewel "Koh-i-Noor" (Mountain of Light) upon seeing it. Following his assassination in 1747, the diamond passed to his general, Ahmad Shah Durrani. 

Key details regarding Nader Shah and the Koh-i-Noor:

• The Acquisition: After defeating the Mughals at the Battle of Karnal in 1739, Nader Shah entered Delhi. He reportedly acquired the diamond through a shrewd "friendly exchange" of turbans with the defeated Mughal Emperor Muhammad Shah, who had hidden it in his turban.
• The Loot: The diamond was taken along with other immense treasures, including the Peacock Throne.
• Origin of the Name: When Nader Shah first saw the magnificent stone, he is said to have exclaimed "Koh-i-Noor" (Mountain of Light).
• Transfer of Ownership: Upon Nader Shah's death in 1747, the stone came into the possession of his bodyguard, Ahmad Shah Abdali (Durrani), who took it to Afghanistan.
• Legacy: Nader Shah's removal of the stone from India is considered a pivotal point in the diamond's history, moving it from the Mughal empire to Persian, then Afghan, Sikh, and finally British control. 

Nader Shah’s reign was marked by this immense theft, which is a major part of the diamond's "bloody" history and the legends of its curse, which was believed to affect male rulers who possessed it.