The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.252.4

v4.c27.252.4

as viceroy of Bengal, 364 Khān Daurān (Nasīrī Khān), rescues Mahābat Khān, 194; besieged in Daulatābād, governor of Pāyānghāt, 266; invades Bījāpur, 267; 268 Khān Daurān, a title of Nizām-ul-Mulk, 377 Khān Daurān (Shāh Beg Khān, Arghūn), 141 Khānde Rāo (temple), 241 Khande Rāo Dābhāde, goes to Delhi with Husain ‘Alī, 338, 395; as *Senāpati*, 398; fights at Bālāpur, 399; death of, 401; his widow, 411 Khande Rāo Holkar, 432, 436 Khāndesh invaded by Pīr Muhammad Khān, 82; submits to Akbar, 117; 137, 138; envoy sent to, 139; Abu-’l-Fazl appointed governor of, 146; annexed by Akbar and re-named Dāndesh, 148; raided by Shivājī, 259; by Moro Pant, 278; desolated, 313; invaded by Nizām-ul-Mulk, 343; a bar between Marāthās and Mālwā, 379; raided by Marāthās, 383; ceded to Marāthās, 388; land revenue of, 464; buildings in, 575–6 Khandirāo, 116 Khandwā, battle at between Nizām-ul-Mulk and Sayyids, 343 Khān Jahān (‘Alī Murād, *q.v.*) Khān Jahān (Husain Qulī Khān), 100, 108; transferred from Punjāb to Bengal, 115; defeats Dāūd, 116; death, 121 Khān Jahān (Malik Husain or Bahādur Khān, *q.v.*), 259 n. 1; chases Marāthās, 282; at final siege of Bījāpur, 285; 306 Khān Jahān (Pīr Khān Lodī), sent to Deccan, 159, 160, 263; bribed by Ahmadnagar, 176, 265; 177; opposed to Shāh Jahān, 183; rebels, but forgiven, 184; rebels again, 185; helped by Ahmadnagar, 186; attempts escape to Punjab, 187; killed in battle, 188 Khān Jahān, Sayyid, of Bārha, 331 Khān Jahān (Shāyista Khān, *q.v.*), 208