Now the people of the country will also be able to see the nail of the tiger with which Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj had shown his bravery by killing General Afzal Khan of Bijapur Sultanate. After all the efforts of the Eknath Shinde government, this tiger nail is being brought to India from the London Museum. It will be kept in the Satara Museum of Maharashtra. On Friday, it will be handed over to the Maharashtra government in the presence of Chief Minister Eknath Shinde, Deputy Chief Minister Devendra Fadvis and Ajit Pawar and Shivaji Maharaj's descendant Udayan Raje.

The Wagh Nakh, a weapon shaped like a tiger's claw, was brought to Mumbai from a museum in London on Wednesday. It was used by Shivaji Maharaj to kill Bijapur Sultanate general Afzal in 1659. It is an enduring and revered symbol of the king's valour and bravery as it was used to subdue and kill a physically larger opponent. It will be put on display at the Satara Museum on July 19.

Maharashtra's Excise Minister said that this Wagh Nakh will be given a grand welcome in Satara. He further said that this weapon brought from London will be kept in a bullet proof cover. It will be kept in a museum in Satara for the next seven months. Satara's Guardian Minister said that it is inspiring to bring Wagh Nakh to Maharashtra. It will be given a grand welcome in Satara.

The real tiger's nose is in Satara itself – Historian
The historian claimed that the Maharashtra team led by Minister Sudhir Mungantiwar, who went to London to sign the agreement, has been asked to display this information. The real Wagh Nakh is in Satara itself. Another researcher Pandurang Balkavade told a Marathi TV channel that Pratap Singh Chhatrapati gave the 'Wagh Nakh' to Englishman Grant Duff from his personal collection between 1818 and 1823, he said that Duff's descendants handed it over to the museum. However, Indrajit Sawant said that after Duff left India, Pratap Singh Chhatrapati showed the 'Wagh Nakh' to many people.