The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.3

v4.c27.3

Aliwāl Khān, 526, 528 Allahābād, fort built by Akbar, 134, 538; Salīm rebels at, 147; strikes coins at, 149; his behaviour at, 150; besieged by ‘Abdullah Khān Fīrūz Jang, 172; by Sayyid brothers, 341; city burnt by Ahmad Khān, 430; ‘Alī Gauhar at, 441 *Allahu Akbar*, 122, 131; numerical value, 180 *āltamghā*, 466-7 Alves, captain, 512 Alwar, 17 Āmalaka, 534 *‘Amalguzār*, 461 Amar Singh, Mahārānā of Mewār, resists Bahādur Shāh, 321 Amar Singh, Rānā of Mewār, 158 Amar Singh (Tonwar), 538 *Amātya*, 291 Ambā Bhavānī, 427 Ambhāghāt pass, 298 Ambāla, 12, 59, 359 ‘Ambar Kot, 193 Amber, recovered by Rājputs, 321; palaces at, 548; *see also* Jay Singh, Rājā *‘āmil*, 461 *amīn*, 56 Amīr Beg, 422 and n. 2 Amīr Khān, viceroy of Kābul, 239-40 Amīr Khān, *see* ‘Umdat-ul-Mulk Amīr-ul-Mamālik, title of Salābat Jang, 387 Amīr-ul-Umarā, conferred on ‘Alī Murād, 326; on Husain ‘Alī, 327; title coveted by Burhān-ul-Mulk and obtained by Nizām-ul-Mulk, 360; conferred on Sādat Khān Zu-’l-Fiqār Jang, 428; cancelled and given to Ghāzī-ud-dīn son of Nizām, 433; to Ghāzī-ud-dīn (Shihāb-ud-dīn), 435; to Najīb Khān by Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 435, 439, 448; to Ahmad Khān Bangash, 439 Amrit Rāo Nimbālkar, 294 Amritsar, 245 Anan, 510 Ānandpur, 245, 246 Anaukpetlun, king of Burma, 479; succeeds and attacks Syriam, 494; takes Syriam, murdered, 495 Anawrahta, 489 Andaw, 478 Anderson, 499 n. 4, 500 n. 3 Āndhī, 15 Andhyārī Bārī, 90 Angria, *see* Kānhojī Angria, 393, 396, 404 Angūrī Bāgh, 554 Ani Rāy, 164 Anīs-ud-dīn Mihtar Khān, 101 Ankola, 275, 279 Annājī Datto, 281 Annesley, 310 Antājī Mānkeshwar, 417, 425 Antrī, 149 Anurudh Singh Hārā (of Būndī), 303, 306