History of world's famous Diamond kohi-e-Noor (Diamond)

The background of world's famous Diamond kohi-e-Noor, Facts, Photos, Top News, Price:

From 14th Century (1306):

The Diamond yet not associated with the name of kohi-e-Noor in 14th century, History does not have the exact information about the origin and ownership of kohi-e-Noor but some of text says the diamond is belong to the Rajas of Malva.

Mughal Ruler Babur(1526):

kohi-e-Noor first time authentically mentioned in Baburnama written by Mughal conqueror zaheer-ud- Din Babur in 16th century. He defeated Ibrahim Lodhi in the battle of Pani Pat and got this beautiful stone called Kohi-e-Noor( Mountain of Light).Diamond transferred from one generation to other till 18th Century.   

Nadir Shah(1739):

Nadir Shah (A Persian General) took this diamond in 18th century after defeating the Sultan of Dehli(Sultan Muhammad).General Ahmed Shah Durani took this diamond after murder of Nadir Shah. The beautiful stone handed over from one generation to other till 19th century.

Ranjit Singh(1813):

The precious stone re-visitations of India when Shah Shuja Durrani, a relative of Ahmad Shah, escapes from his quarreling siblings in Kabul, carries it to Punjab and gives it to Maharaja Ranjit Singh - the organizer of the Sikh realm - - as a trade-off for being allowed refuge.

In 19th Century(1839-1845):

Maharaja Ranjit Singh bites the dust, leaving the jewel and his realm to his children. After three of his well established children are killed with hardly a pause in between, in 1843, 5 year old Dulip Singh took the privileged position, turning into the last Indian sovereign to possess the Kohinoor.

British Rule (1850):

On March 1849, After finish the Second Anglo-Sikh War, the Kingdom of Punjab was officially attached to Company rule, and the Last Treaty of Lahore was marked, authoritatively surrendering the Koh-I-Noor to Queen Victoria and the Maharaja's different resources for the organization.

Crown Jewel:

After Queen Victoria's passing, the Koh-I-Noor was set in the Crown of Queen Alexandra, That was utilized to crown her at their royal celebration in 1902. The precious stone was moved to Queen Mary's Crown in 1911. Lastly to The Queen Mother's Crown in 1937. When The Queen Mother passed on in 2002, the crown was put on top of her final resting place for the lying-in-state and funeral.

This multitude of crowns are in plain view in the Jewel House at the Tower of London with precious stone reproductions of the precious stone set in the more established crowns. The first wristband given to Queen Victoria can likewise be seen there. A glass model of the Koh-I-Noor shows guests how it looked when it was brought to the United Kingdom. Imitations of the jewel in this and its re-cut structures can likewise be found in the 'Vault' show at the Natural History Museum.

Price & Ownership:

Estimated Price; $11 to $12 Billion
weight; 105.6 Carats

The Kohi-e-Noor has for some time been a subject of strategic contention, with India, Pakistan, Iran, and Afghanistan all requesting its return from the UK. Regardless of cases of possession by four countries, India, Pakistan, Afghanistan and Iran, the United Kingdom has kept up with its ownership for diamond.