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Mir Khudadad Khan

خداداد خان

– †

† Hijri date derived by computation from the Gregorian/Julian date; it may differ from the transmitted date by a day or two.

Khan of Kalat (about 1841 – 20 May 1909): he came to the throne at sixteen in 1857 after his stepbrother Nasir Khan II and ruled — with one year's interruption — until the British forced his abdication in 1893; his reign saw the Mastung treaty of 1876, on which the Sandeman system of indirect rule over Balochistan was built, and he lived on at Kalat until his death in 1909.

Depth

At a glance

Roles
Ruler
Region
South Asia
Identifiers
Wikidata

Life in time

1800182518501875190019251950
The Colonial Era · The Gunpowder Empires · The Modern Era Contemporaries: Abd al-Razzaq al-Bitar · Alpha Yaya Diallo · Altaf Hussain Hali · Deli Fuad Pasha · Gasan Alkadari

Place in the story

    Unknown (unknown)

    Roles are dated and sourced; the museum describes the act and attributes the judgement.

    Sources

    Connections

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    Parent of
    Mir Azam Jan Khan

    People and things also explored

    Mir Ahmad Yar Khan· Mir Azam Jan Khan

    Sources

    1. Khudadad Khan (ruler) — English Wikipedia
    2. Khudadad Khan (ruler) — Urdu Wikipedia
    3. Khudadad Khan — Wikidata
    4. Memoranda on the Indian States 1921 — Internet Archive
    5. Baluchistan i — Encyclopaedia Iranica
    Cite this page

    islam.museum contributors. “Mir Khudadad Khan”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/person/khudadad-khan/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-11-06.

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    People

    Prophets, companions, scholars, rulers, scientists, poets, travelers: women and men who shaped the story.     Related

    Mir Ahmad Yar Khan

    The last Khan of Kalat (1902–1979): he succeeded his father Azam Jan in 1933, held out through 1947 before signing Kalat's accession to Pakistan on 27 March 1948, headed the Baluchistan States Union from 1952 until its dissolution ended the khanate on 14 October 1955, was arrested in 1958 after briefly declaring himself Khan again, served as Governor of Balochistan in 1974–1977, and wrote a political autobiography, Inside Baluchistan (1975).