The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.2.6

v4.c27.2.6

designs on Deccan, obtains Qandahār, 141; makes final plans against Deccan, 142, 144; arrives at Burhānpur, 146; settles Deccan, 148; his troubles with Salīm, 149; reconciled to Salīm, 150; illness, 152; death and character, 153–5; his tomb, 179, 549–51; his tomb desecrated by Jāts, 305; his land revenue system, 458–63 Akbar (son of Aurangzīb), sent against Mārwār, 248; and Mewār, 249; sets up as emperor, 250; deserted by Rājputs and flees, 251–2; received by Shambhūjī, 280–1; fails and escapes to Persia, 282–4; an alleged son of, 338; his son Nīkū-siyar, 340 Akbar II, 448 Akbar, a bogus prince at Patna, 306 Akbarābād, name given by Shāh Jahān to Āgra (*q.v.*), 90, 205 Ākkanna, 274 n. 1, 286, 287 Āklūj, 256 Āk Mahall, 116 Akmal Khān, 238, 240 'Alā'ī, religious teacher, 61; defies authority, 62; flogged to death, 63 *alakh niranjan*, 244 'Ālamgīr, imperial title of Aurangzīb, 215; as *zinda pīr*, 244, 318 'Ālamgīr II, succeeds as emperor, 415, 437; complains of Ghāzī-ud-dīn's treatment, 439; favours Najīb-ud-Daula and murdered, 444 'Ālamgīrnagar, 479 'Ālam Khān, 113 'Ālam Khān (Lodī), 9, 10, 11, 12 'Ālam Khān (of Kālpī), 15 'Alā-ud-Daula, title of Sarfarāz Khān (*q.v.*), 364 'Alā-ud-dīn Khaljī, 98, 130, 375 ‘Alā-ud-dīn (Lodī), 9, 22, 23 ‘Alā-ud-dīn (Sayyid), 9 Alaungpaya, king of Burma, 486; birth and expulsion of Talaings, 504-5; his relations with English, 505; expels French from Syriam, 506; attacks Talaings, 507; finally crushes them, 508, 518; devastates Manipur, 509;