Chero king …………….. Destroyed Navratangarh and took away the famous ‘Nagpuri Gate’.

Daud Khan
Raghunath Shah
Medini Rai
Durjan Sal

The correct answer is D. Durjan Sal.

Durjan Sal was the 17th century Chero king who destroyed Navratangarh and took away the famous ‘Nagpuri Gate’. He was a powerful and charismatic leader who led his people in a successful rebellion against the Mughal Empire.

Navratangarh was a fort located in the present-day state of Jharkhand. It was built by the Mughals in the 16th century and was considered to be one of their most important forts in the region. Durjan Sal attacked the fort in 1678 and after a long and bloody siege, he was able to capture it. He then destroyed the fort and took away the famous ‘Nagpuri Gate’, which was a large and ornate gate that was considered to be one of the most beautiful gates in the Mughal Empire.

Durjan Sal’s victory at Navratangarh was a major blow to the Mughal Empire. It showed that the Mughals were not invincible and that they could be defeated by a determined and resourceful enemy. Durjan Sal’s victory also inspired other Rajput kingdoms to rebel against the Mughals. In the years that followed, the Mughal Empire began to decline and eventually collapsed.

A. Daud Khan was a Mughal general who was sent to suppress the Chero rebellion. He was unsuccessful and was killed in battle by Durjan Sal.

B. Raghunath Shah was the Mughal emperor who ruled during the time of the Chero rebellion. He was a weak and ineffective ruler who was unable to control his empire.

C. Medini Rai was a Chero general who fought alongside Durjan Sal in the rebellion against the Mughals. He was a brave and skilled warrior who was killed in battle.

D. Durjan Sal was the 17th century Chero king who destroyed Navratangarh and took away the famous ‘Nagpuri Gate’. He was a powerful and charismatic leader who led his people in a successful rebellion against the Mughal Empire.

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