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More Great Information on Princess Queen:
Victoria and Abdul: Mother Queen Victoria and her Closest Indian Servant
1876, Queen Victoria was given the title of Empress of India. She was known for her kindness and love to Indian sub-continent and the indians. In summer 1887, Mother Queen Victoria planned a Golden Jubilee in London, in which Indian princes were invited to attend this royal party to sparkle her Empire. Queen Victoria wished the princes to appear in native indian costumes. Lord Cross and viceroy Lord Dufferin after detailed scrutiny of profiles invited these princes;Nripendra Narayan (Maharajah of Cooch Behar) and his wife Sunity Devi, Sayaji Rao Gaekwad (Maharajah of Baroda), Shivaji Rao Holkar (Maharajah of Indore), Jaswant Singh (Maharajah of Bharatpore), Kunwar Hurwan Singh (Maharajah of Kapurthala), Maharajah Bhagwatsinghji (Thakore of Gondal), Jaswantsinghji (Thakore of Limri), Lukhdirji Bahadur (Thakore of Morvi), Rao of Kuch and Nawab of Junagadh. Apart from the Maharajah of Cooch Behar, most of the Indian princes were reluctant to eat food prepared by English cooks. Mother Queen Victoria discussed with John Tylor (superintendent of Central jail, Agra) the possibility of sending some Indian servants during this Golden Jubilee. Tylor’s assistant clerk, a tall 24 years old Abdul karim from Agra was also selected. Karim was son of Haji Wazeeruddin a hospital assistant. Sir Henry Ponsonby, the Queen’s private secretary made duty of Karim and Muhammad Buxshy (who had worked for the Maharana of Dholpore) as Khismatgars (table hands) to Queen. The Queen was delighted with her new Indian servants. In Osborne, Karim kissed Queen Victoria’s feet as symbol of his service and obedience to the Queen. During Golden Jubilee, mother Queen Victoria missed her husband Prince Albert and her faithful servant John Brown, both men the Queen had loved and buried.
Queen liked Karim’s countenance and found him extremely helpful. Karim to please the Queen prepared the Indian meal: chicken curry, Daal and Pilau. Queen decribed it as excellent and ordered the curries to be made regularly. Queen would serve curries to the visiting Indian princes and nobility who continued to call. Mother Queen was fussed about Indian servants, their duties, their clothes and tutors were engaged to teach them English. Queen wanted to learn Hindustani and aksed Karim to teach her. A phrase book was devised with simple words written in Hindustani in the Roman script and their meanings in English. This phrase book became the Queen’s constant companion. Karim’s company was transporting Queen Victoria into another world. Always fascinated by India—her “Jewel in the Crown” and the country she ruled from thousands of miles away—the Queen chose Karim to learn about India and she learnt about the Moghals and Indian culture. One afternoon in Osborne, as Queen was sweeping out of Dining Room accompanied by her ladies in waiting (Lady Jane Churchil and Lady Edith Lytton), Queen stopped near Karim and gently told him: “Speak to me in Hindustani, speak slowly, that I may understand it, as I wish to learn.” Balmoral was Queen’s favorite homes. Knowning that Karim came from warmer climes, Queen worried about how he would cope with Highland weather. She wanted Karim to quickly become fluent in English as she felt she had a lot learn from him. As a result, Karim was to have nearly double the lessons that other servants had. The Queen started writing to him directly instead of giving instructions through her household. On first Christmas in Osborne, Queen Victoria gave Karim a signed photograph of her as a present.
In February 1888 she wrote to her daughter Vicky, the Empress of Germany: 'Young Abdul (who is in fact no servant) teaches me and is a very strict Master, and a perfect Gentleman.'
During the New Year celebrations at Osborne, Karim participated in the tableau “Queen of Sheba” starring Princess Beatrice as Sheba and Ponsonby as Solomon. In 1888, Queen Victoria promoted Karim to become her Munshi or clerk and teacher. Karim became Munshi Hafiz Abdul Karim. Karim played starring role of Eleazer in the tableau of “Rebecca” performed at Osborne the same month of his promotion. In November 1888, Karim left for India for holidays. Queen wrote Karim regularly. She used to wrote as “Dear Abdul” or “My Abdul” and closing the letter as “Your loving mother” or “Your friend”. There was no doubt in the household anymore. Karim had replaced John Brown and no one was pleased. Jamed Reid, personal physician to Queen Victoria noticed that, when Karim was ill, Queen used to visit Karim twice daily in his room taking Hindustani lessons, signing her boxes, examining his neck and soothing his pillows. Karim was given a land of 142 acres in Agra and his father was given the title equivalent of knighthood as “Khan Bahadur”. Munshi’s father used in stay in room reserved for Prime Minister and was first person in Windsor Castle to smoke hookah. Frogmore Cottage was given to Karim after the arrival of his wife and mother-in-law. Queen Victoria planned an extension to Osborne house to accomodate special Indian room to be named The Durbar Room for the portraits of her favorite Indians. Bhai Ram Singh an Indian archiect, recommended by Sir Lockwood Kipling (curator of Lahore Museum) designed the Durbar Room. She commissioned portraits of him to be painted by Rudolph Swoboda and Von Angeli but at the same time, James Reid noticed that Karim was resented by other household because of his harsh behaviour, his high unusual expenditure and self publicity in news papers. Karim was given houses; Karim cottage in Balmoral, Frogmore cottage in Windsor and in Arthur cottage in Osborne and allowed to use the billiard’s room with the other gentlemen of the Household. He accompanied her on her European holidays. Soon the pair were inseparable. Karim was given his own carriage and rode splendidly on the French Riviera dressed in his exotic clothes. The local press mistook him for a Prince.A French newpaper called him Le Munchy or Le Professor de La reine (the Queen’s teacher). That year Karim sent a Christmas Card to Indian viceroy, Lord Elgin, who did not acknowledge the card as he did not like it. The Diamond Jubilee of the Queen became known as “the year of the Munshi.” While the world watched the spectacular display of Empire and glory in 1897, the Palace was torn apart by intrigue, jealousy and threats of resignation over the Karim.
In 1900, an increasingly frail Queen was dealt a bitter blow when her son, the Duke of Coburg, died of cancer, the third of her children to die, and one of her grandsons died in the Boer War.By the end of the year it was clear that her health was failing and she became more exhausted. When 81 year old Queen Victoria died on 22nd January 1901 at Osborne House on the Isle of Wight, Karim was summoned at the very end to see her Queen for the last time. King Edward VII sent Princess Beatrice, Queen Alexandra and some guards to Frogmore house where all letters written by Queen to Karim and were burnt. Lord Esher found that Indian servants were wandering about like uneasy spirits after the death of Queen. Karim was sent back to Agra,India. He died at age 46 years on 20th April 1909 in his Karim lodge. Lord Curzon was ordered to search the Karim lodge for any remaining letters. Eight more letters written by Queen were recovered, of whom four were given to the Karim’s family as memento. After the Indo-Pak partition Karim’s family came to Pakistan and Karim lodge was given to migrated Hindus from Pakistan.
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