The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.249

v4.c27.249

Jackson, captain, 505 Jadrūp, *see* Chid Rūp, 165 n. 1 Jadu Rāi, 186, 187 Ja‘far Khān, his earlier titles, becomes revenue minister of Bengal, 312; becomes deputy governor of Bengal and viceroy of Orissa, 331, 341; his death, 364 Ja‘far Zatalli, 332 Jagad-Gurū, 264 Jagannāth (town), 139, 140 Jagannāth Singh, Rājā, 157, 158 Jagat Singh, 145, 200 Jagdalik, 5, 239 Jagdia, 479 *jāgīr, jāgīrdār*, 300; Aurangzīb’s demand from, 316; *see also* Assignments Jahānārā, 233 Jahāndār Shāh (Mu‘izz-ud-dīn), eldest son of Bahādur Shāh, 325; becomes emperor, his character, 326; dismisses Hasan ‘Alī, moves from Delhi to Āgra, 327; defeated at Sāmogarh by Farrukh-siyar, 328-9; murdered at Delhi, 330 Jahāngīr (prince Salīm), his mother, 8, 102; his birth, 102; refuses command in Deccan, 144, 145; appointed governor of Ajmer, 145; fails in Mewār and proposes revolt in Punjab, 146; diverted towards Bengal and rebels at Allahābād, 147, 148; incites murder of Abu-’l-Fazl, 149; reconciled to Akbar, his drunkenness, 150; suicide of his first wife, and Jahāngīr (prince Salīm) (*continued*) disgrace, 151; his supporters, 152; acknowledged as heir to Akbar, 153; his portrait of his father, 155; his policy on succession, 156; crushes Khusrav’s rebellion, his state anxieties, 157; invades Mewār, 158; receives Roe, 162; his intemperance, 163, 164, 167, 169, 180; moves to Māndū, 164, 260; his pleasure at Khurram’s success in Deccan, 165; visits and dislikes Gujarāt, 166; his delight in Kashmīr, 167; in failing health, 168; his sorrow at death of Khusrav, 169; receives Persian embassies, 170; seized by Mahābat Khān, 175; his last illness, 177; death and character, 178–82; his treatment of Gurū Arjan, 245; describes Fathpur Sīkrī, 539; his love of gardens, 548–50; builds Akbar’s tomb, 549; his tomb, 551–2 Jahāngīrī Mahall, 537, 554 Jahāngīrnagar, 190 Jahān Khān, 416, 445 *Jahān-kushā-i-Nādirī*, 361 n. 2 Jahannumābād, 166 Jahān Shāh, son of Bahādur Shāh, 325; killed resisting Jahāndār Shāh, 326; his son Raushan-Akhtar, Muhammad Shāh, 340 Jahānzīb Bānū, 282, 301 Jāhī Singh, 335 Jai Mal, 82, 98 Jaintia, 520 Jaitpur, 353 Jājau, battle of, 320; service of Bārha Sayyids at, 327 Jalālābād (in Afghānistān), 85 Jalālābād (in United Provinces), 322 Jalāl Khān (son of Bihār Khān), 46, 48, 49 Jalāl Khān (son of Sher Shāh), 29, 30, 50; enthroned as Islām Shāh, *q.v.* Jalāl-ud-dīn Bahādur Shāh (of Bengal), 73 Jalāl-ud-dīn Mīrān Shāh, 94 Jalāl-ud-dīn, Qāzī, 123 Jalāl-ud-dīn (Raushanāī), 138, 147 Jalesar (in Etah district), 431 Jaleswar (in Orissa), 367, 368 *jalla jalāluhu*, 131 Jālna, 186, 380 Jalodhan, 266 Jām, 166 Jamālī Masjid, 529, 530 Jamāl Khān (I), 45 Jamāl Khān (II), 77 James II of England, 500 *jam‘ī* (=caste), 15 Jāmi‘ Masjid, at Sambhal, 524; at Fathpur Sīkrī, 540, 543–5; at Jaunpur, 548; at Delhi, 555, 558–9; at Āgra, 558; at Tatta, 569; at Bījāpur, 573; at Burhānpur, 575 Jāmkhed, 187 Jammū, 246, 323 Jamrūd, 5, 247, 319, 358 Jānī Beg, Mīrzā, 137