The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.33.3

v4.c27.33.3

death, 28 Bahādur Shāh (Mu‘azzam, Shāh ‘Ālam, of Delhi), succeeds Aurangzīb, but opposed, 319; defeats A‘zam at Jājau, 320; moves south against Kām Bakhsh and returns to Rājputāna, 321; reduces Sikh rebels, 323; his death and character, 324; displeased with Bārha Sayyids, 327; restores Shāhū, 392 Bahādur Shāh II (of Delhi), 448 Bahbal Khān, 73 Bahiro Pant Pingle, Peshwā, 393 Bahmanīs, 9 Bahraich, 51 Bahwā Lohānī, 62 Bairam Baharjī, Rāthor, 268 Bairam Khān, 20; joins Humāyūn, 39; 40; appointed Khān Khānān, 42; defeats Afghān army, 67; becomes Akbar's tutor, 68; aims at recovery of Delhi, 71; at battle of Pānīpat, 72; with Akbar against Sikandar Sūr, marries Akbar's cousin, 73; his court faction, 74; his enemies, his education of Akbar, 75; his offences, 76; dismissed from service, 77; defeated in battle, sets out for Mecca and murdered, his character, 78; his difficulties in administration, 461 Bais Rājputs, 172 Baisunqur, 4 Baitālwādī, 145 Baizāpur, 380, 381 Bājaur, 10, 134, 135, 238, 239 Bajhaura, 113 Bāji Chāvan Daphle, 297 Bāji Rāo Peshwā, invades Baghelkhand and Bundelkhand, his relations with Nizām-ul-Mulk, 353, 379, 400; becomes practically governor of Mālwā, 354, 402; his Bāji Rāo Peshwā (*continued*) claims on Muhammad Shāh, 355; raids near Delhi, receives government of Mālwa and subvention, 356, 357, 403; dies, 365, 383, 406; invades Nizām's country, 380, 400; makes peace at Shevgāon, 381, 400; succeeds as Peshwā, 396; his ambitions, 397; invades Gujarāt, 401–2;