The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c10.55

c10.55

Muhammad Ali, Navāb Wallājah, 326 — son of Anwaru-d-din ; alliances with the English of, 298 Muhammad Amīn, 349 Muhammad Azam, 367 Muhammad Bahādur Shāh II, Emperor, 315 Muhammad Bāhmanī, 203 Muhammad Bāhmanī III, 221, 349 Muhammad Ibrāhīm, 367 Muhammad Khān, younger brother of Alāu-d-din II, 218 Muhammad Kulī II, 262, 266, 349 Muhammad Kulī Khān, of Golkonda, 265 Muhammad Kulī Kutb Shāh, 263, 269 ; death of, 270 Muhammad Kulī Kutb Shāh II, of Golkonda, 268 Muhammad Kulī Shāh, 264 Muhammad Miyā, construction of a fountain by, 260 Muhammad Qulī Qutb Shāh, of Golkonda, 243, 247 Muhammad Saādat-ullāh Khān II, Navāb of Arcot, 298 Muhammad Shāh, 197, 226, 230, 345, 367 — alliance with the French of, 297 — Mughal emperor ; death of, 298 Muhammad Shāh II, succeeds Mujāhid Bāhmanī, 201 Muhammad Shāh Bāhmanī II, death of, 205 Muhammad Shāh Bāhmanī III, 196, 226, 227, 228, 242 ; death, 199, 229 Muhammad Sultan, 185, 367 ; death of, 287 Muhammad Tughlak, 182 ; arranges for the death of his father and brother, his change of capital, 183 ; his asking the inhabitants to move out of Delhi to Devagiri (foot-note, p. 183) ; his sending an expedition to Dorasamudra, 183 ; his march to the south in pursuit of his nephew, 184, 185 — rebellions in his kingdom, 18 ; quelling a revolt in Gujarat, 190 ; his death, 191 Muhammad Tughlak, Fakru-d din Juna, Ulugh Khān, 345 Muhammad Yusuf Khān, an officer of the English army, 301 Muizzu-d-din Bahram, 344 Muizzu-d-din Kai Qubād, 344 Mujāhid, 327 Mukkanti-Kādu-veṭṭi, ancestor of Ganda-Gōpāla Vijayāditya, 155 Mūlasthāna, rock-cut temple at Tirukalukunram, 19 Mujāhid Bāhmanī, war with Bukka I of Vijayanagar, 200, 201 Mukta Hariharapura, agrahara granted by Vithala, foot-note p. 207 Mukunda Bāhubalēndra, usurpation by, 253 — the defeat of, 269 — overthrow of, 259 Mukundadēva, usurpation by, 265 Mulaki-dēśa, same as Cuddapah, 194 Mulbāgal, 56, 185, 189 — residence of Bukka II, as viceroy in E. Mysore, 205 — residence of Bukka II, 204 — same as Muluvāyil, 195 Mulgund, 52 Mullaiyūr, 71 Multan, siege of, 58, 157, 316 Muluvāyil-rājya, province, comprising large parts of Mysore, and later of Salem, and S. Arcot districts, 194 Mummadāmba, 355 Mummudi, three crowns, (foot-note, p. 55) Mummadi Bhīma, 361 Mummadi-Bhīma II, elder brother of Rājāparāndu, 100 — local Kōramandala chief, 85, 102, 361 Mummudi-Chōla, son of Rājendra I, 55, 56, 63 ; brother of Rājendradēva, 74 Mummudi-Chōla Mandalam, Ceylon, 57