Musa Khan (Bengal)

Musa Khan (, r. 1599-1610) was the leader of the Bara-Bhuiyans of Bengal following the death of his father, Isa Khan.
Biography.
Musa was the eldest son of Isa Khan, probably by his first wife Fatima Bibi, who was the daughter of Ibrahim Danishmand. After the death of his father in 1599, Musa Khan inherited the throne of Sonargaon, gaining the vast territory of Bhati and becoming the chief of the Baro-Bhuiyan landlords of Bengal. Continuing his father's legacy, he resisted Mughal invasion for over a decade until 10 July 1610 when he was dethroned and imprisoned by Islam Khan I, the army general of Emperor Jahangir and Subahdar of Bengal Subah. 
During the office of Subahdar Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang (1617-1624), Musa Khan became loyal to the Mughal force and was freed. He actively participated in the conquest of Tripura and the suppression of revolt in Kamrup.
Death.
Musa Khan died in 1623 in the city of Jahangirnagar. He was buried in a place known as "Bagh-i-Musa-Khan" (Musa Khan's garden). A mosque was built near his tomb by his son, Diwan Munawwar Khan, known as the Musa Khan Mosque. The tomb and mosque are situated within a present-day residence hall compound of Dhaka University.