The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.1

v4.c27.1

A‘azz-ud-dīn, prince, 438 ‘Abbasid Caliphate, 386 Abdāl of Bāltistān, 198–9 ‘Abdul-‘Azīz, Jānid, 202, 204 ‘Abdul-Ghafūr (merchant), 309 ‘Abdul-Ghafūr, Shāh, 351–2 ‘Abdul-Hamīd Khān, 315 ‘Abdul-Karīm Buhlūl Khān (of Bījāpur), becomes minister and dies, 255; his government, 274; routed by Marāthās, kills Khavāss Khān, 275; his negotiations with Golconda, and death, 277 ‘Abdullah II (Shaibānid), 134, 136, 144 ‘Abdullah (Makhdūm-ul-Mulk), 62, 114 ‘Abdullah, Mīrzā (‘Ālī Gauhar, *q.v.*), son of ‘Ālamgīr II, 437 ‘Abdullah, Qāzī, 288 ‘Abdullah Bhatārī, *see* Afzal Khān, 257 ‘Abdullah Khān (Fīrūz Jang), defeats Karan Singh of Mewār, 158; his rash campaign in Deccan, 160; joins Shāh Jahān’s rebellion, 171; fails in Gujarāt, besieges Allahābād, 172; becomes recluse, 173; in Bundelkhand, 184–5; against Khān Jahān, 187; in Bundelkhand and Baghelkhand, 201 ‘Abdullah Khān (of Kāshghar), 229 ‘Abdullāh Khān, Sayyid, 116 ‘Abdullāh Khān, Sayyid (Hasan ‘Alī of Bārha, later Qutb-ul-Mulk), supports Farrukh-siyar, 327; at battle of Sāmogarh, 328–9; becomes minister and receives titles, 331; abets malpractices over revenue, 337; forces interview with Farrukh-siyar, 338; has Farrukh-siyar murdered and sets up Rafī‘-ud-Darajāt, 339, 395; 340; in growing disfavour, 342; to administer N. India, 344; defeated and taken prisoner at Bilochpur, 345; poisoned, 348 ‘Abdullah Khān Uzbeg, 82, 83, 88, 91 ‘Abdullah Niyāzī, 61, 62 ‘Abdullah Pānī, 289 ‘Abdullah Qutb Shāh (of Golconda), succeeds, 196, 261; his character, 253; aids Bījāpur, 254–5; insulted by Shāh Jahān, 266; confiscates Mīr Jumla’s property, 269; his treatment of Aurangzīb, 270; his death, 273 ‘Abdul-Latīf, 76, 78, 82 ‘Abdul-Muhammad, 255, 274 ‘Abdul-Mūmin (Shaibānid), 144 ‘Abdul-Qādir Badāūnī, *see* Badāūnī ‘Abdul-Wahhāb, 232 ‘Abdul-Wasī, 86 ‘Abdun-Nabī (commandant), 243 ‘Abdun-Nabī (Sadr-us-Sudūr), appointed, 90; a leader of Sunnī party, 114; opposes Makhdūm-ul-Mulk, 120; dismissed from office, 121; signs Infallibility Decree, but banished, 123; returns and strangled, 129 ‘Abdur-Rahīm (or Mīrzā Khān), son of Bairam Khān, becomes Khān Khānān (*q.v.*), 78 ‘Abdur-Rahmān, 150 ‘Abdur-Rashīd, *see* Qutb Khān ‘Abdur-Rasūl, 264, 265 ‘Abdur-Rauf, 284 ‘Abdur-Razzāq, 5 ‘Abdur-Razzāq, Lārī, 289 ‘Abdus-Samad Khān, 328, 331, 335 Abhay Singh (of Mārwār), attends at court, 333; succeeds Ajit Singh and becomes viceroy of Gujarāt, 352, 401; is dismissed, 355, 369; 368; kills Pīlājī Gāikwār, 402 Ābū, Mount, 542 Abū Baqā, 18 Abu-’l-Fath, 85, 131, 135 Abu-’l-Fazl, accounts of Bābur’s invasions, 10; 45; as adviser to Akbar, 76, 82; describes Akbar’s buildings at Āgra, 89; 96 n. 1; excuses Akbar’s massacre at Chitor, 99; gives Akbar’s reasons for building Fathpur Sīkrī, 103; describes Ahmadābād, 104; attributes rebellion of 1580 to branding rules, 110; first presentation and character, 111; his estimate of Todar Mal, and of Akbar’s religious ecstasy, 119; supports Akbar’s spiritual authority, 121; explains Akbar’s hypocrisy, 124; his letter to Philip II of Spain, 129; records Akbar’s “Happy Sayings”, 131; on Bhagwān Dās’ death, 136; on Todar Mal, 138; 142; his dislike of Salīm (Jahāngīr), marches to Deccan, 144; negotiates with Chānd Sultān, 145; governor of Khāndesh, 146; hated by Salīm, 147; makes peace with Murtazā II, 148; murdered, 149; his appetite, 437 Abu-’l-Hasan, Khvāja, 186, 189 Abu-’l-Hasan Tānā (or Qutb) Shāh, 253, 266, 274; aids Shivājī’s designs on Carnatic, 276; reconciles Mas‘ūd Khān and ‘Abdul-Karīm Khān, 277; resigns royal functions, 286; takes refuge in Golconda, 287; final interview with Aurangzīb, imprisoned at Daulatābād, 290 Abu-’l-Khair Khān, 3 Abu-’l-Ma‘ālī, 70, 85, 86 Abu-’l-Mansūr Khān, *see* Safdar Jang, 362 Abu-’l-Tālib (Kalīm), 220 *abwāb*, 231 Abyssinia, 229, 317; Abyssinians of Janjīra, 404