Nuoni was born on 4 February 1643 to Princess Consort Yanxijie of the Second Rank, lady Tunggiya. He had two brothers, Luokeduo and prematurely deceased Bahata.[2]
In 1656, Nuoni was granted a title of prince of the third rank.[3] Nuoni was blamed by Yolo for unwilling to demonstrate the filial piety and demoted to the commoner in 1665.[4]
In 1690, Nuoni wrote a memorial denouncing the deeds of deceased Prince Anhe of the First Rank Yolo.[5] In the memorial Yolo was accused of sowing discord among the ministers and false accusation of lack of filial piety. Yolo's sons Prince Xi of the Second Rank Jingxi and Prince Qin of the Second Rank Yunduan were implicated in the case.[6] As a result, Yolo was deprived of his posthumous name and demoted to prince of the second rank,[7] Jingxi was demoted to grace defender duke and Yunduan was demoted to prince of the fourth rank and further deposed for sympathy to Han Chinese rebels.[8]
In 1700, Nuoni had his title restored after it was revealed that Yolo's allegations towards him were unjustified, as mentioned in the decree:
“诺尼无罪,着仍授为多罗贝勒"
"Nuoni is innocent, hereby is eligible to held a title of Prince of the Third Rank"[9]
Nuoni died on 9 February 1701 and was succeeded by his 13th son, Nuo'entuohe, who was granted a title of grace defender duke with the honorifical name "Keshun" (恪顺, meaning: "respectful and obedient").[10]