Legend has it that it was Nadir Shah who gave the diamond its current name, ‘koh-i-noor’, which in Persian means mountain of light.
Legend has it that it was Nadir Shah who gave the diamond its current name, ‘koh-i-noor’, which in Persian means mountain of light.
The Kohinoor diamond was obtained by the British Empire. Some argue it should be returned to India.
Kohinoor, the 'Stolen' Diamond's Travel History
From Golconda to Kandahar to London: The Journey of the Fabled Kohinoor Diamond
Koh-i-Noor - Wikipedia
Why British Don't Want To Return Kohinoor Back To India?, Revealing Truth
10 things to know about the Koh-i-Noor and why India wants it back
Golconda diamonds - Wikipedia
From Golconda to Kandahar to London: The Journey of the Fabled Kohinoor Diamond
How did the Koh-i-Noor diamond end up being a part of the United Kingdom's crown jewels? - Quora
From mines of Golconda to Tower of London: The story of Kohinoor
Journey of Kohinoor Diamond: Telengana to England - OBJECTIVE IAS
Jewel in the Crown: Koh-i-Noor – Noor Rathore
THE KOHINOOR DIAMOND
The diamond that was stolen twice
Book traces India's tryst with world's most precious diamonds – India TV