The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.161

v4.c27.161

Dacca, Shāh Shujā‘ at, 226; devastated by Dacca (*continued*) Portuguese pirates, 236, 479; Feringi settlement at, 237; adorned by Shāyista Khān, 311 da Cunha, Gerson, 489 n. 2 Dādājī Kond-dev, 256 Dādar, 227 Dādū, Dādūpanthī, 221 da Gama, Vasco, 513 Dagon, *see* Rangoon, 485, 505 Dalla, 485, 491 Dal lake, 549 Dalpat Rāo Bundelā, 320 Dalrymple, 501 n. 2, 505 n. 2, 512 n. 1 *dām*, 460 Dāmājī Gāikwār, in Mālwa, 355; in Gujarāt, 365, 369; at Bālāpur, receives title of Shamsher Bahādur, 398, 399; against Abdālī, 418; at Pānīpat, 422 and n. 2; withdraws, 425; keeps Gujarāt, 448 Dāmājī II Gāikwār, 402, 411 Dāmājī Thorat, 393, 394 Damalcherry, 408 Damān, attacked by Mughuls, 128, 129, 200, 219; 296 Damdama, 173 Dammazedi, 489 Dandā, 101 Dāndesh, 148 Dāniyāl, born, 102; nominal commander in Deccan, 141, 145; his conduct in Deccan, 146; honoured by Akbar, 148; his death, 151; his sons executed, 184 Dārāb Khān, 173 Dārā Shukoh, 174, 201; fails to take Qandahār, 206; but in favour with Shāh Jahān, 207; envious of Aurangzīb, 209, 271; his own advancement, 210; defeated at Sāmogarh, 213; escapes and pursued, 214; flies to Punjab, 215; his religious views, 217, 230; patron of Chandra Bhān, 220; separated from Sulaimān Shukoh, 222; hunted through Punjab and Sind, 223; in Gujarāt, 226; defeated at Deorāi, captured by Baloch, executed at Delhi, 227; 232 Darband-i-Āhanīn, 7 *dārogha*, 241 *darshan*, 230 *dār-ul-harb*, 240 *dār-ul-Islām*, 240 Darvesh (of Bījāpur), 188 Daryā Khān, 187, 188 Dasahra festival, 150, 161, 281, 392, 401, 419 Datia, 548 Dattājī Sindia, 416, 417, 419, 444, 446 Dāūd (of Bengal), succeeds and invades Akbar's realm, 111; resists invasion, 112; makes peace, 113; recovers Bengal, 115; defeated and slain by Mughuls, 116 Dāūd Khān, 226, 229 Dāūd Khān, Pānī, 293, 301; killed at Burhānpur, 334; his nephew Dost ‘Alī, 365; as deputy viceroy of Deccan, 392, 393