The Historical Inscriptions of Southern India (collected till 1923) and Outlines of Political History c9.s2.t75.9

c9.s2.t75.9

Abbā Sahib, alias Shāhūji, II, of Kolhāpūr, 310, 314, 365 Abdul Kādir, 349, 371 Abdullah, 254, 349, 352, 370 Abdullah Kuṭb Shāh, of Golkonda, 275-79, 281, 282, 284, 349 Abdul Nabī Khān, Subahdār of Cuddapah, 294 Abdul Rahīm, 326 Abdul Razzāk, interview with Dēva Rāya II, 219 Abdur Razzāk, account of, 258 Abdul Wahāb, son of Anwaru-d-dīn of Haidarabad, defeat of, 299, 301, 326 ‘Abhaya’, biruda of Rājēndra II, 337 Abhaya Nāga, Tissa’s brother; his revolt and defeat of Tissa, 17 Abhinava Pāṇḍya, 356 Abhimāna-Rājādhirāja-Chōḷa, 362; Kongu Chōḷa governor, 91 ‘Abhinava-Vīra Dēva Rāya’-title of Dēva Rāya II, 215 Abhirāma, 250 Abhirāma-Ativirarāma Pāṇḍya, 266, 381 Abhirāma Parākrama, 251, 252, 381 Abhirāma-Parākrama-Pāṇḍya, 250 Abhirāma, alias Sundara Varatungarāma-Pāṇḍya, 265; accession year of, 264 Abhirāma-Varatungarāma, Prince, 263 Abū Bakr, 345 Abūl Ḥasan, 349 Abūl-Muzaffar-Salīm, son of Akbar, alias Jahāngīr, 269 Abūl Muzaffar Yusuf Ādil Shāh, 322 Achugi I, 393 Achugi II, 96, 393 Achugi III, 393 Achyuta, 245, 248, 249-401 Achyulappa-Nāyaka, in Tanjore, 262, 263, 394 Achyuta Rāya, brother of Krishṇadēva Rāya, 244, 246, 247 ‘Achyutarābhyudayam’, 246, 247 Aḍakkan, 36, 361 Aḍatarāditya, Ruler, W. Mysore, 87 Adhirājēndra, son of Vīra Rājēndra, 77, 82, 341 Adigaiman, chief, 27, 322 Adigan, alias Adiyamān or Adiyan, 322 Adiyan, chief of Tanjore, 31 Adil Shāhs of Bījāpūr, 233, 238, 240, 242, 243, 322, 363 Ādinagar, Battle at, 64 (foot-note, p. 65) Ādi-Rāma, Rama, the Kerala merchant, 143 Āditya I, Chōḷa King, 38, 39, 41, 340 Āditya II, same as Karikāla II, 50, 51, 341 Āditya Rāma, 360 Ādityavarma, 334 Ādityavarman, 353, 375; Sarvāṅgauātha, 199, 360 Ādityavarma, Kadamba chief, 54 Ādityavarman, prince of Travancore, 226 Ādoni, the fortress of, 202, 209 Afzulu-d-daulah, the Nizam, 317, 344 Āgali, 29 Āgha Murād, alias Amurāth II, 322 Agibatti Muhammad Khān, 326 Agnimitra, son of Pushyamitra victorious over the Andhra ruler, (p. 8); ascends the Sunga throne (148 B.C.); gradually loses his dominant position, 8; defeats Yajñaśri Sātakarṇi, 12, 320