The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.178
The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.178
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v4.c27.178
Delhi, 12; captured by Bābur, 13; besieged by Hindāl, 32; taken by Hīmū, 71; recovered by Akbar, 73; new city at Delhi (*continued*) founded by Shāh Jahān, 205–6, 220; Aurangzīb assumes imperial title at, 215; Dārā executed at, 227; Aurangzīb's second coronation at, 227; Jahāndār Shāh murdered at, 330; execution of Sikhs at, 335; Bājī Rāo's incursion near, 356, 403; sacked by Nādir Shāh, 361; faction strife at, 415, 435–6; sacked by Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 416, 438; plundered by Marāthās, 418; besieged by Holkar, 439–40; new city at planned by Humāyūn, 524–5; Sayyid-Afghān buildings at, 525; tomb of Khān Khānān at, 552 de Mello, Pedro, 405 Deobāri pass, 249 Deo Dās, 82 Deogarh, 314 Deorāi, 227 Deosuri pass, 249, 250 Derā Ghāzī Khān, 5, 445 Devāpur, 299 Devī Singh (Bundelā), 306 Dewalgāon, 186 Dhammapāla, 556 *dhammathat*, 478, 490, 497, 508, 509 Dhammathatkyaw, 490 Dhāmoni, 195, 295, 313 Dhanājī (Dhana) Jādav, claims to be commander-in-chief, 291; attacks Zu-'l-Fiqār, 292–3; harries Belgaum and Dhārwār, 294; triumphs over Santājī, 295; helps Berads against Mughuls, 299; sacks Barodā, 301; invades Gujarāt, 315; his death, 393; employs Bālāji Vishvānāth, 393 Dhangar caste, 398 Dhār, 398 Dharmat, 212, 247 Dharūr, 188; captured by A‘zam, 282, 390 Dholpur, 171, 320 Dhūlia, 186 Diamonds, in Carnatic, 207, 269; in Golconda, 378 Dig, 348, 425, 436, 548 Dilāvar ‘Alī Khān, 343, 378, 398 Dilāwar Khān, 10, 11, 17 Dilir Khān, 253; appointed to Deccan, 255, 277; invades Bījāpur without success, 256, 277–8; quarrels with Shāh ‘Ālam, 258; replaced by Bahādur Khān, 259, 278; 282, 284 Dīndār, 314 *Dīn, Dīn* (the Faith, the Faith), 423 Dindori, 259 *Dīn-i-Ilāhī*, 129–32 Dinnyawadi, 476 Dinnyawadi Yazawinthit, 495 n. 1, 505 n. 2 Dīnpanāh, 524–5 Diocletian, 556 Diogo, 485 Dipālpur, 11, 67 *dirham*, 242 Diu, 24, 26; attacked by Mughuls, 129, 200, 219 *Dīvān-i-Bābur Pādishāh*, 20 “Divine Era”, explained, 134; discontinued by Shāh Jahān, 217 “Divine Faith”, 111; Sultān Khvāja converted to, 121; promulgation of, 129–32; Mīrzā Jānī Beg converted to, 137; Akbar issues regulations for, 139; Khān A‘zam converted to, 141 “Divine Language”, 132, 154 *Dīwān* (revenue minister), 462–3 Dīwān-i-‘Ām, at Fathpur Sīkrī, 540; at Āgra, 554; at Lahore, 555; at Delhi, 556, 558 Dīwān-i-Khāss, at Fathpur Sīkrī, 542–3; at Āgra, 554; at Delhi, 556 *diwātī*, 14 Dod-Ballāpur, 279 Dodderi, 294 Dohad, 350 Dome of the Rock, 565 Don, 256 Dorāhā, 251 Dost ‘Alī, loses Arcot, 368; killed by Raghūjī, 384, 408 Downing, Clement, 394 n. 1 Downton, 162 Dress, 217 Drunerā, 304 Dūjī Bār, 346 Dukkanthein, 478 Dūn, *see* Dehra Dūn Dūnde Khān, 446 Dungarpur, 117 Dungot, 59, 60 Dupleix, aids Muzaffar Jang, 387, 433; 389; values Syriam, 506 Durgā Dās, 247–8, 251, 252, 283; in Deccan, and then rebels in Mārwār, 303; enters Mughul service but again rebels twice, 304; revolts against Bahādur Shāh, 321 Durgāvatī, 88 Durjan Sāl Hārā, 303 Duroiselle, 497 n. 2 Durrānī Afghāns, 419, 420, 424 Dutch, appealed to by Muqarrab Khān, 162; congratulate Shāh Jahān, 183; resist indigo monopoly, 218; rivalry with English, 219; defence against Shivājī at Surat, 258; piracy and reprisals, 310; trade in Bengal, fortify Chinsura, 311; factory at Patna robbed by Farrukh-siyar, 327; defeat Portuguese at sea, 404; trade profitable, 473; aid Arakanese against Portuguese, 478; purchase slaves in Arakan, 479; settlement at Mrohaung, 480; factories in Burma, 495; expel Portuguese from Malacca, and predominant at Mergui, 500; ships burnt at Ayuthia, 511; ship taken by Burmese at Rangoon, 519 Dyers (European), 307, 317