The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.2.2

v4.c27.2.2

Shāh Jahān proclaimed at, 183; renamed Akbarābād, 205; Christian prisoners at, 217; rebuilt by Shāh Jahān, 220; Shivājī’s visit to, 258; threatened by Jāts, 305; besieged by ‘Azīm-ush-Shān capitulates to Bahādur Shāh, 319; Nīkūsīyar proclaimed emperor at, 340; its early brick citadel, 523; Bābur’s mosque at, 524; Humāyūn’s mosque at, 525; fort described, 535–7; Shāh Jahān’s buildings at, 554 Agrarian system of Mughuls, 451 *Ahadīs*, 316, 331 and n. 1 Āhang Khān, 145 Ahmad I of Turkey, 158 Ahmad, son of Abū Sa‘īd Khān, 3 Ahmad, son of Yūnus Khān, 4 Ahmadābād, occupied by Humāyūn, 25; abandoned by ‘Askarī, 26; entered by Akbar, 104; disliked by Jahāngīr, 166; Dārā Shukoh at, 226; Shujā‘at Khān killed near, 351; captured by Gāikwār, 411 Ahmad Bārha, Sayyid, 106 Ahmad Beg, 85, 86 Ahmadī, 15 Ahmad Khān Bangash, succeeds Qāim Jang, defeats Naval Rāi and Safdar Jang, 430; plunders Allahābād, 430; attacked by Marāthās, 431; submits to Ghāzī-ud-dīn, becomes Amīr-ul-Umarā, 439; joins Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 446 Ahmad Khān Farankhudī, 82 Ahmad Khān (Sūr), 45; assumes royal title as Sikandar Shāh (*q.v.*), 66 Ahmadnagar (city), stormed by Mughuls, 147; surrendered to Malik ‘Ambar, 159; recovered by Shāh Jahān, 165; besieged by Malik ‘Ambar, 173, 263; Mughul garrison at, 176; coins struck at, 189 n. 2; attacked by Marāthās, 282; Aurangzīb dies at, 299; taken by Sadāshiv Rāo, 390, 412, 413 Ahmadnagar (state), annexes Berār, 118; rebellion in, 137; Akbar’s abortive invasion of, 141;