Before revision: (See: Mirza) Compound titles In the subcontinent, since the Mughal period, various compounds were used in Persian including: combined Indian princely styles, notably Sahibzada Mir Mīr-tuzak or tǒzak: Marshal, in the sense of an officer who maintains order in a march or procession; master of the ceremonies Mīr-dah or Mīr-daha: Commander or superintendent of ten: decurion; a Tithingman Mīr-sāmān: Head steward Mīr-shikār: Master of the hunt, chief huntsman; also Grand Falconer; hence bird-catcher, and (metaphorically) a pimp Mīr-ě-ātash or Mīr-ātish: Chief of the fireworks; also Commandant of artillery, Master of the ordnance Mīr-ě-majlis, shortened Mīr-majlis: Master of the ceremonies or president, chairman of a majlis (assembly) Mīr-mahalla: Headman of a mahal(la), i.e.
After revision: Indian(See: Mirza) Compound titles In the subcontinent, since the Mughal period, various compounds were used in Persian including: combined Indian princely styles, notably Sahibzada Mir Mīr-tuzak or tǒzak: Marshal, in the sense of an officer who maintains order in a march or procession; master of the ceremonies Mīr-dah or Mīr-daha: Commander or superintendent of ten: decurion; a Tithingman Mīr-sāmān: Head steward Mīr-shikār: Master of the hunt, chief huntsman; also Grand Falconer; hence bird-catcher, and (metaphorically) a pimp Mīr-ě-ātash or Mīr-ātish: Chief of the fireworks; also Commandant of artillery, Master of the ordnance Mīr-ě-majlis, shortened Mīr-majlis: Master of the ceremonies or president, chairman of a majlis (assembly) Mīr-mahalla: Headman of a mahal(la), i.e.