The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.434

v4.c27.434

Mīrak Rizavī (Rizavī Khān), 97 Mīr ‘Alī Khalīfa, 12, 18, 47 Mīrān Mubārak Shāh I, 575 Mīr Habīb, invites Marāthās to Bengal, 367; 442, 443 Miriam’s house, 542 Mīr Ja‘far (Mīr Muhammad Ja‘far Khān), governor of Orissa, 442 Mīr Jumla (Muhammad Sa‘īd, Mīr), minister of Golconda, disputes with king, 207, 269; joins Mughuls and becomes Shāh Jahān’s minister with title Mu‘azzam Khān, 208, 270; in command against Bījāpur, 209, 271; dismissed by Dārā, 211, 272; supports indigo monopoly, 218; at battle of Khajuhā, 224; pursues Dārā, 225; drives him from Bengal, 226; his campaign in Assam, 234-5; dies, 235; 236 Mīr Jumla (‘Ubaid-ullāh, Sharī‘yat-ullāh Khān, Turānī), judge of Dacca and Patna, 330; becomes viceroy of Bengal, 331; advises Farrukh-siyar to murder opponents, 332; sets him against the Sayyid brothers, 333; continues to intrigue and transferred to Bihār, 334; returns to Delhi and sent to Lahore, 336; returns and joins Sayyids, 337 Mīr Malang, 301 Mīr Muhammad Khān becomes Khān Kalān, 74 Mīr Vais, 357 Mīrzā Haidar Dughlāt, cousin of Bābur, author of *Tārīkh-i-Rashīdī*, 3, 18, 19, 20; joins Humāyūn, 34; at battle near Kanauj, 35; proposes conquest of Kashmīr, 36; seizes Kashmīr, 37; quarrels with Chakks, 60 Mīrzā Khān, 6 Mīrzā Khān, *see* Khān Khānān (‘Abdur-Rahīm), 78 Mīrzās (the) = Timurid princes, 1; oppose Humāyūn, 22; rebel against Akbar, 94; driven from Mālwā to Gujarāt, 97; invade Mālwā, 99, 101; in Gujarāt, 104; scattered by Akbar, 105; final suppression of, 108, 109 Missions, earliest to Akbar, 124; second, 139, 141; third, 141; their treatment by Shāh Jahān, 217-18; Goanese and Italian in Burma, 495; French in Burma, 500; *see also* Jesuits, Portuguese Mithraic symbolism, 560 Mitra Sen Nāgar (Rājā Bīrbal), 340 Mocha, 229, 310 Modhera, 542 Mogaung, 487, 516, 517 Mogors, *see* Mughuls Mohan Nālā, 384 Mohan Singh, 382 Mohmands, 239 Mohnyin, 487, 517 Mokkainggyi, 507 Moksobomyo = Shwebo, 504 Momeik, 487, 489 Monās, 235 Mone, 486, 497 Monghyr, 31, 50, 222, 224 Monopoly, of indigo, 218, 449; of lead and saltpetre, 449 Mons, *see* Talaings, 492 n. 2 Monserrate, his description of Shaikh Salīm, 102; sets out for Akbar’s court, 121; arrives, 124; complains of Mughul attacks on Damān, 128; Akbar’s denial of attacks to, 129; his portrait of Akbar, 155; on Fathpur Sīkrī, 539 Montani, 524 n. 2 Morādābād, 369, 429, 431 Moreland, W. H., 186 n. 1, 197 n. 1, 218 n. 2, 493 n. 1 Moropant (poet), 427 Moro Pant Peshwā, 278 Morris, 487 n. 2 Mosques, built by Shāh Jahān at Tatta, 220, 569-70; by Bābur, 524; by Humāyūn, 525; Moth-kī-Masjid, 529; Jamālī Masjid, 529, 530; Qil‘a-i-Kuhna, 530; Khair-ul-manāzil, 531; Motī Masjid (Āgra), 536, 554-5; Jāmi‘ Masjid at Fathpur Sīkrī, 540; Jāmi‘ Masjid at Delhi, 555, 558-9; Jāmi‘ Masjid at Āgra, 558; Wazīr Khān’s, 561; Bādshāhī, 567; Aurangzīb’s at Benares, 568; Jāmi‘ Masjid at Bījāpur, 573; Jāmi‘ Masjid and Bībī-kī-Masjid at Burhānpur, 575 Moth-kī-Masjid, 529 Motī Mahall, 557 Motī Masjid (Āgra), 536, 554-5 “Mountain Rat”, 279 Mozambique, 309 Mrauk-u, 476 Mrohaung, 476, 477, 478, 480, 483 Mu, river, 509; valley, 521 *mu‘āfī*, *see* Land revenue, *madad-i-ma‘āsh*, *milk*, *suyūrghāl* Mu‘azzam (*son of Aurangzīb*), invades Mewār, 249; becomes viceroy of Deccan with title of Shāh ‘Ālam, 256; recalled, 278; *see also* Shāh ‘Ālam Mu‘azzam Khān, title of Muhammad Sa‘īd, Mīr Jumla (*q.v.*), 208 Mu‘azzam, Khvāja, 87 *mu‘azzin*, 56 Mubārak (Shaikh), 62, 106; his religious experiences, 114; his advice to Akbar, 121; arranges religious debates, 122; signs Infallibility Decree, 123; his flattery of Akbar, 129 Mubārak II (of Khāndesh), 82, 89 Mubārak Khān, 78 Mubāriz Khān (Shahāmat Khān), viceroy of Gujarāt, 331; governor of Hyderābād, opposes the Nizām, 349-50, 378, 399; killed, 350, 377; 385 Mubāriz Khān Sūr, 60, 61; murders his nephew and succeeds as ‘Ādil Shāh (*q.v.*) or Muhammad ‘Ādil, 64