The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.250
The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.250
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v4.c27.250
Jānid chief of Transoxiana, 184, 202 Jānī Khān, 328 Janjīra, attacks Shivājī, 274; occupies Bombay, 309 Jānkī Rām, Rājā, 442 Jānkojī Sindia, escapes from Barārī Ghāt, 416, 446; marches to Pānīpat, 418; his place in battle, 422 and n. 2; in command at Delhi, 445 Jannatābād (Gaur), 30 Jānojī Bhonsle, 389, 442 *Jari Phatka*, 422 Jasvant Singh, Rājā (of Marwār), 212, 224, 239; his death, 247; 257, 258, 273 Jatapon, 500 Jāts, rebel against Aurangzīb, 243; many become Sikhs, 246; acquire military habits and threaten Āgra, 305; join Jahāndār Shāh, 328; loot camps, 329; become predatory power, 336; rebel, quarrel among themselves and are subdued by Jay Singh, 348; join Marāthās against Bangash and Rohilla Afghāns, 431; defeat Zu-’l-Fiqār Jang, 431–2; disliked by Rājputs, 432; threatened by Marāthās, 436; attacked by Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 438–9 *jauhar*, at Chitor, 98; Jujhār Singh’s in Golconda, 195 Jauhar, Sīdī, 257 273 Jaund, *see* Chaund, 46 n. 1 Jaunpur, captured by Humāyūn, 16; by Afghāns, 21; 27; besieged by Jalāl Khān, 30, 31, 32, 50; entrusted to Jamāl Khān, 45; 50; besieged by Afghāns, 81; held by Uzbeks, 91, 95 Javān Bakht, Mīrzā, nominal emperor, 447 and n. 2 Jāvīd Khān, chief eunuch, his power, 428; opposes Safdar Jang, 430; murdered, 434 Jāvlī, 257, 269 Jāwhar, 259 Jayappa Sindia, against Bangash Pathāns, 415, 431; killed in Rājputāna, 415; against Jāts, 436 Jay Chand, Rājā (of Kāngra), 103 Jay Singh, Mahārānā (of Mewār), 250, 252 Jay Singh, Rājā (of Amber), sent against Shāh Shujā‘, 211; defeats him, 212; pursues Dārā, 227; his death, 247, 255, 273; his campaigns against Bījāpur and Shivājī, 253, 258, 273; 254–5; persuades Shivājī to visit Āgra, 258 Jay Singh Sawāī, Rājā (of Amber), at siege of Khelnā, 298; aids Bīdār Bakht in Mālwā, 313; leaves A‘zam at Jājau, 320; revolts against Bahādur Shāh and pardoned, 321–2; becomes viceroy of Mālwā, 331, 402; attacks Churāman Jāt, but recalled, 336; 338; favours Nikūsiyar, 340; 346; becomes viceroy of Āgra and subdues Jāts, 348; fails in Mālwā, 354; dies, his friendship with Peshwā, 368, 398