The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.2.5

v4.c27.2.5

settles affairs in Mālwā, builds fort etc. at Āgra, 89; his troubles with Uzbegs, 91, 92; defeats *but pardons* Uzbegs, 93; proceeds against Muhammad Hakīm, 94; his delight in sport and contests, 95, 103; crushes Uzbegs, 96; marches against Rānā, 97; storms Chitor, 98; orders massacre, 99; disperses "foster-father cohort", 100; gains Ranthambhor, 101; his family, marriage to princess of Bīkāner, 102; deals with Kāngra, 103; annexes Gujarāt, 104; scatters the Mīrzās, 105; settles Gujarāt, 106; religious misgivings, 107; his rapid march to Gujarāt, 108; his reforms of army, land revenue and administration, 109, 375; receives Abu-'l-Fazl and Badāūnī, 111; builds "Hall of Worship", 113; attacks Mewār, 115; meditates pilgrimage to Mecca, 117; and conquest of Deccan, 118; his religious ecstasy and ban on hunting, 119; his mysticism, charity, and loss of faith in Islām, 120; invites Jesuit mission, and recites *khutba*, 121; his Infallibility Decree, 122; persecutes Islām, 123; interferes in Kashmir polity, his interest in Christianity, 124; rebellions due to vagaries, 125; marches against Muhammad Hakīm, 127; orders attack on Portuguese, 128; starts "Divine Faith", 129–31; his quest of "Divine Language", 132; administrative reforms, 133; introduces "Divine Era", schemes for conquest of Deccan, Transoxiana, and Kashmīr, 134; receives Englishmen, 135; annexes Kashmīr, 136; and Sind, 137; visits Kashmīr, 138; dallies with Christianity, sends envoys to Deccan courts, 139;