The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.241

v4.c27.241

Gakkhars, 59, 60, 61, 73, 86 *Galathée*, the, 506 Galgalā, 290, 318 Gandāpur, 381 Gangā Rām Nāgar, 306 Ganj-i-savāī, the, 309 Gardens, round tomb, 533; made by Bābur, Akbar, Jahāngīr, 548; Nishāt Bāgh, Shālamār (Lahore and Srinagar), Sikandra, 549; Gulābī Bāgh, 561; at Tāj Mahall, 563; Mahtāb Bāgh, 566 Gārdī troops trained by Bussy, 413, 417, 420; *see also* Ibrāhīm Khān Gārdī Garha, 88, 314 Garha-Katanga (or Mandla), 87 Garhgaon, 234, 235, 236 Garhwāl, Mughul invasions of, 207; Sulaimān Shukoh takes refuge in, 228; fights with Sikhs, 246; helps Banda to *escape*, 323 Gateways, 512, 533, 545; *see also* Buland Darwāza Gauharārā, 302 Gauhātī, 234, 236 Gaur, 29; occupied by Humāyūn, 30, 50; by Sher Shāh, 51; restored as capital by Mun'im Khān, 114; 225; king of receives Narameikhla, 477 Gaur clan, 252 Gāwīlgarh taken by Mughuls, 143 Gayer, Sir John, 310 Ghairat Khān, 288 *Gham*, chronogram, 189 n. 1 Ghanī Khān, 84, 85 Gharīb Nawāz, 502 Ghazanfar, 26 Ghazdawān, 5, 7 Ghāzī Khān, 10, 11, 12 Ghāzī Khān of Badakhshān, 123 Ghāzīpur captured by Humāyūn, 16 Ghāzī-ud-dīn I, Fīrūz Jang (*q.v.*), at siege of Bījāpur, 285 Ghāzī-ud-dīn Khān (son of Nizām-ul-Mulk), becomes assistant minister, 366; and father's deputy at Delhi, 386; 387; goes to Deccan and poisoned, 388, 412, 433–4; his titles, 433 and n. 1 Ghāzī-ud-dīn (Shihāb-ud-dīn, grandson of Nizām-ul-Mulk, afterwards Fīrūz Jang, 'Imād-ul-Mulk), becomes paymaster general, summons Marāthās to Delhi, 415; again invites them, murders Ahmad Shāh, 416; his character and plots, 435; incites Marāthās against Jāts and becomes minister, 436; tries to recover Punjab, 437; marries, and embroiled with Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 438; attempts to seize 'Ālī Gauhar, 440; proclaims Shāh Jahān III, 444; takes refuge with Sūraj Mal, 445; deserts Marāthās before Pānīpat, 447; his obscure end, 448 Ghaznī, 8, 14, 199, 205, 206 Gheria, 394 Ghilzāīs, 239, 371