Nizam (disambiguation)
The Nizam is the Nizam-ul-Mulk, the title of the sovereigns of Hyderabad State from 1724 to 1948.
In Turkish, the word means "order", from Arabic نظم 'nidham', "order" or "organized".[1] Nizam or Nezam may also refer to:
Government
- Nizam (title), a title for sovereigns of Indian states
- Nizam Shahi dynasty of Ahmadnagar Sultanate, India
- Nizam-ı Cedid, set of reforms carried out in the Ottoman Empire
- Nizam-e-Adl Regulation 2009, a government act establishing Sharia law in Malakand, Pakistan
Organizations
- Nizam Club, a gentlemen's club in Hyderabad
- Nizam-e-Islam Party, a political party in Bangladesh
- Milli Nizam Partisi, also known as National Order Party in Turkey
- Tehreek Nizam-e-Mustafa, an Islamist political party in Pakistan
Places
- Chah Nizam Walla, a village in Pakistan
- Nezam Dherma Khel, a town in Pakistan
- Nizamabad, Telangana
- Nizamabad district, a district in Telangana, India
Education
- Nizam College, Hyderabad
- Nizam's Institute of Medical Sciences, Hyderabad
- Nizamiyya, institutes of higher education in Iran
- Jamia Nizamia, a seminary in Hyderabad
Transportation
- Chak Nizam railway station, Pakistan
- Nizam Sama Halt railway station, Pakistan
- Nizam's Guaranteed State Railway, Hyderabad State
- O R Nizam Road, a major road in Chittagong, Bangladesh
- Rover Nizam, a car model
Military
- HMAS Nizam (G38), a Royal Australian Naval vessel
- Nizam's Contingent, the army funded by the Nizam of Hyderabad
- Nizam-ı Cedid Army, established by the Nizam-ı Cedid reforms
Other
- Amir Nezam House, a historic building in Tabriz, Iran
- Jewels of The Nizams, a jewel collection in Hyderabad State
- Nizam Diamond, a rumored diamond of the 19th century
- Nizam Gate, the main gate to the Sufi shrine of Moinuddin Chishti at Dargah Sharif
- Nazim Jihad, former home of Osama bin Laden
- Nizam Sagar, a dam in Nizamabad, Telangana
- Nizam Sugar Factory, in Nizamabad, Telangana
- Nizam's Museum, Hyderabad
- Nizam's Rubath, accommodation for Muslims in Mecca
See also
References
- ↑ Kate Fleet; Suraiya Faroqhi; Reşat Kasaba (17 April 2008). The Cambridge History of Turkey. Cambridge University Press. pp. 20–. ISBN 978-0-521-62096-3.
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