Sunamganj

Sunamganj is an area situated in north-eastern Bangladesh inside the Sylhet Division. In the antiquated period, Sunamganj was a piece of the Laurh Kingdom that included western piece of Sylhet, Habiganj, Netrokona, Kishoreganj and the northern piece of Mymensingh. After the success of Sylhet Kingdom of Gaurh in 1303 by Muslims under the otherworldly direction of Shah Jalal, Shah Kamal Quhafa brought the whole Kingdom of Laurh under his control with help of his twelve supporters and his second child, Shah Muazzam Uddin Qureshi, who controlled the whole area from Shaharpara and he kept up a second sub-organization office at Nizgaon on the bank of the waterway Surma, present day Shologhar there is currently Shologhar Masjid and madrasa in Sunamganj town, which was managed by one of his relatives.

Between the last piece of 1300 CE and 1765 CE, the present-day Sunamganj area was a piece of Iqlim-e-Muazzamabad, i.e. the province of Muazzamabad, which was a free state until the point that 1620 when it was vanquished by the powerful Mughal of Delhi. The last sultan of Muazzamabad was Hamid Qureshi Khan, who was a relative of Hazrat Shah Kamal Quhafah and he was broadly known by his sobriquet of Shamsher Khan. After the fall of Jalalabad present-day Sylhet, Shamsher Khan, acknowledged the post of Nawab-cum-Fauzadar and remained so until his demise at the Battle of Giria on 29 April 1740 alongside Sarfaraz Khan, Nawab of Bengal.