The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.104

v4.c27.104

Burhānpur, beset by Deccan powers, 168, 262; assessment of, 242; looted by Marāthās, 281; occupied by Nizām-ul-Mulk, 343; walls of rebuilt by Nizām, 384; ceded to Marāthās, 413; buildings at, 575 Burhān-ud-dīn (of Ahmadnagar), *see* Burhān Nizām Shāh II, 138 Burhān-ud-dīn, title of Jahāngīr, 156 n. 1 Burhān-ud-dīn, Shāh, his tomb, 383 Burhān-ul-Mulk (Sa'ādat Khān, *q.v.*), becomes viceroy of Oudh, 348; defeats Bhagwant Rāi, 355; repels Malhār Rāo, 356, 403; summoned against Nādir Shāh, 358; attacks him, 359; taken prisoner and treats with Nādir Shāh, 360; dies and succeeded by Safdar Jang, 362 Burma, lower, attacked by Tabinshwehti, 483; desolated by Arakan, 494 Burma, upper, controlled by Tabinshwehti, 482; by Bayinnaung, 486; court returns to, 496; raided by Chinese, 498; occupied by Talaings, 503; invaded by Chinese, 514 Burneby, 500 Burney, 494, 517 n. 1 Bussy, supports Salābat Jang, 387, 388, 433; seizes Hyderābād, 389; recalled to coast, 390, 412; 413 Buzurg Ummed Khān, 237