The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.251

v4.c27.251

Jealousy, among officers, 375; between Marāthās and Brāhmans, 382, 412 Jesuits, first mission at Fathpur Sīkrī, 124; its difficulties, 128; recall, 129; second mission, 139, 141; third, 141; cemetery at Āgra, 152; their description of Akbar, 154; educate two nephews of Jahāngīr, 182 Jews, 240 Jhajār Khān, 100 Jhāla (Rājputs), 116 Jhālor, 304 Jhānsī captured, 195 Jhārkhand, 30 Jhilwārā, 250 jihād, 240 Jījā Bāī, 401 Jījī Anaga, 74 Jinjī, *see* Gingee Jīvan, Malik, 227 *jizya*, abolished by Akbar, 87, 450; defined, 241; reimposed by Aurangzīb, 242, 247, 450; demanded from Mewār, 248; relinquished, 252; 316; abolished by Farrukhsiyar, 330; but re-imposed, 337; levied but not continued by Muhammad Shāh, 346, who declines to levy it, 349; yield not recorded, 450 Jnāneshvar, 426 Jodh Bāī, palace of, 541–2 Jodhpur, 321, 333; palace-fortress at, 548; *see also* Mārwār Jogīguphā, 234 Jogīs, 95 Jones, 493 n. 1 Jotāna, 104 Jujhār Singh (of Orchha), succeeds Bīr Singh Deo and rebels, 184; poisons his brother, 185; 188; serves in Deccan, 194; invades Gondwāna, murdered, 195, 197; 200 Julius Caesar, 19 Jullundur, 11, 67; Bairam Khān defeated at, 78; attacked by Ādīna Beg Khān, 445 Jullundur Dūāb, 322–3 Jumna (Western) canals, 201 Junaid Barlās, 28, 47 Junaid Kararānī, 112, 114 Junaid Khān, 65 Junair, *see* Junnar Junkceylon, 519 Junnar, 194, 198, 210, 257, 379 Jwālāmukhī, 168