The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.252.1

v4.c27.252.1

Kābul, 4; taken by Bābur, 5, 9, 12, 21; taken by Humāyūn from Kāmrān, who recovers and again loses it, 41; again occupied for short time by Kāmrān, 42; besieged by Sulaimān, 71; misgoverned by Muhammad Hakīm, 85; visited by Akbar, 128; by Jahāngīr, 158, 175; by Shāh Jahān, 202; a barren possession (in 1707), 316; taken by Nādir Shāh, 357; province of annexed by Nādir Shāh, 362; land revenue of, 464 Kachins, 508 Kadus, 508 Kahalgāon, 29, 30 Kahmard, 5, 203 Kailwa, 98 Kaingsa Manu, 497, 509 Kājalī, 234 Kakrālī, 89 Kalānaur, 69, 335 *kalima*, 230, 477 Kalima Shāh, king of Arakan, 477 Kālinjar, 21; siege of, by Sher Shāh, 55; 58; captured by Majnūn Khān, 101; by Chhatra Sāl, 313 Kaliya Dih, 171 Kālpī, 34, 51 Kalyān, 257, 267, 268, 282, 295; residence of Mu'tabar Khān, 296 Kalyānī, taken by Aurangzīb, 209, 271; 267 Kalyānī thein, 490 Kalyān Mal, Rājā, 102 Kamāl Khān, 86 Kaman, 482 *kamāvishdārs*, 300 Kām Bakhsh, 246; at siege of Gingee, intrigues with Rājā Rām and imprisoned, 292–3; opposed by A'zam, sent to Bījāpur, 301–2; claims succession to Aurangzib, 320; crowned at Bījāpur but defeated and killed, 321; his granddaughter marries Nādir Shāh's son, 362; his grandson becomes emperor as Shāh Jahān III, 444 Kāmil Khān, 238 Kamlāvatī, 88 Kampat, *see* Kantit Kampengpet, 484, 488 Kāmrān, 12; appointed to govern Punjab, Kābul and Qandahār, 21; his ambitions, 22; enters Hindūstān, 32; declines to help Humāyūn, 33; returns to Punjab, 34; 35; returns to Kābul, 36, 51;