Names NANA PHADNAVIS
Date of Birth February 12, 1742
Date of Death March 13, 1800
Identity Minister and Statesman of the Maratha Empire during the Peshwa administration in Pune, India.
Date-wise Events / Works
  • 1761:   He escaped to Pune from the Third Battle of Panipat and rose to great heights becoming a leading personage directing the affairs of the Maratha Confederacy.
General
  • Born Balaji Janardan Bhanu.
  • Some Europeans like to designate him with  "the Marattha Machiavelli".
  • He played a pivotal role in holding the Maratha Confederacy together in the midst of internal dissension and the growing power of the British East India Company.
Internal Links for More Information:
Hobbyshobby Homepage     <>   PROFILE   <>   CROSSWORD   <>   QUIZ   <>   VIDEOS    <>  Quiz on History of the date of his birth    <>   Quiz on History of the date of his death    <>  
External Links for More Information:
Nana Fadnavis - Wikipedia   <>   Nana Fadnavis- The Maratha Machiavelli | History Under Your Feet   <>   Nana Fadnavis Wada~ Wai Satara - YouTube ▶ 1:11   <>   Nana Phadnavis Wada, Wai, Satara, Maharashtra.India - YouTube ▶ 2:14   <>   Nana Phadnavis wada (Wai) - Top Tips Before You Go - TripAdvisor   <>   After 200 years, rare Maratha Empire papers found in UK - Times of India   <>   The Maratha Affairs 1773-1802 - General Knowledge Today   <>   Nana Phadnavis Wada, Wai, Menavali - TrekBook India   <>   Nana Fadanwis Wada (Menavali)नाना फडणवीस वाडा - Wai   <>   Nana Phadnavis - Topics   <>   Nana Fadnavis, Peshwas of Maratha Empire - Indianetzone   <>   Maratha Chronicles: Peshwas (Part 5) : Decline of the Peshwas   <>   Visit Nana Phadnavis wada on your trip to Wai or India • Inspirock    <>   The Marathas 1600-1818   <>   Bharat: An Untold Story • Today is Death Anniversary of Nana ...   <>   Nana Phadnavis Profiles | Facebook   <>   Sotheby's to auction portrait of Peshwa statesman Nana Phadnavis ...   <>   Nana Phadnavis wada - TripAdvisor   <>   The Cambridge History of the British Empire   <>   'Photos of the Gods': The Printed Image and Political Struggle in India   <>