The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.106

v4.c27.106

Ceylon, visited by Arakanese priests, 480; Buddha Tooth of, 489 Chaghatāi, 19 Chainpur=Chaund, 46 n. 1 Chākan, 257, 267, 268, 392 Chakks, 60, 198 Chakradhvaj, 235 Chālisgāon, 187 Chamiārī, 73 Chamkaur, 246 Chāmpāner, besieged by Humāyūn, 24; stormed, 25; 26; lost by Mughuls, 27; mosques at, 575 Champat Rāi (Bundelā), becomes leader, 200; enters Mughul service, 201; aids Aurangzīb's revolt, 213; rebels again, 230 Chāndā, 314 Chanda Sāhib, seizes Trichinopoly, and imprisoned, 384, 408; escapes and takes Arcot, 386–7; 433 Chandan, 298 Chanderī, 16, 17, 47, 52, 53 Chāndor, 187, 259 Chāndpur, 444 Chandra Bhān, 220 Chandra Rāo, Rājā (of Jāvlī), 269 Chandra Sen Jādav, 380; supports Kolhāpur party, 393, 399 Chānd Sultān (of Ahmadnagar), 143, 145, 147 Chānd Sultān (of Deogarh), 314 Chardin, 560 Charnock, Job, expelled from Bengal but returns and founds Calcutta, 308 Chauburjī, 561 *chaudhrī*, 452 Chauhān Thākurs, 35 Chaumahalla, palace, 389 Chaund, 46, 47 Chaurāgarh, taken by Āsaf Khān, 88; by Jujhār Singh, 195 Chausa, 31; battle at, 33, 51 *chauth*, first levied by Shivājī, 259; in Bījāpur and Golconda, 273; in Carnatic, 276; in Mālkhed, 294; local Mughul officers agree to pay, 296; widely levied, 297; paid on customs by Mughuls, 303; collected by Chhatra Sāl, 313; in Gujarāt, 315, 398; promised to Shāhū by Husain 'Alī, 338, 378, 395; in Gujarāt, 351, 352; in Hyderābād, 355, 379, 382; claimed in Bengal, 368; of Deccan given to Shāhū, 392; defined, 392 n. 1; of the sea, 394, 404; granted by Farrukh-siyar, 395; by Muhammad Shāh, 396; preferred by Bālājī Peshwā to territory, 396; of Bengal ceded by 'Alī Vardī Khān, 408; led to disuse of assignments, 472 Cheros, 201 Cheto-Bardā, 311 Chhabelā Rām Nāgar, deserts to Farrukh-siyar, 327; in battle against Jahāndār Shāh, 328; favours Nikū-siyar, 340; governor of Allahābād, dies, 341