Domestic policy Ismailis

I

n 1092, Nizam al-Mulk was killed close to Sihna, making progress toward Baghdad, by a man camouflaged as a Sufi.[19] As the professional killer was promptly chopped somewhere around Nizam's protector, it became difficult to set up with assurance who had sent him. One hypothesis had it that he was an Assassin, since these routinely made endeavors on the existences of Seljuk authorities and rulers during the eleventh century. Another hypothesis had it that the assault had been incited by Malik-Shah, who might have become worn out on his overmighty vizier.[20] After Nizam al-Mulk's demise, Malik-Shah designated another Persian named Taj al-Mulk Abu'l Ghana'im as his vizier.[5] Malik-Shah then, at that point went to Baghdad and chose to oust al-Muqtadi and sent him the accompanying message: "You should surrender Baghdad to me, and leave to any land you pick." This was on the grounds that Malik-Shah needed to select his grandson (or nephew) Ja'far as the new caliph.[5][21]