The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.435

v4.c27.435

Mubayyin, 20 *mūbid*, 107 Mughul art, 178 Mughulmārī, 113 Mughuls enervated in India, 204 n. 1 Muhammad's footprint, 124 Muhammad II (of Khāndesh), 106 Muhammad (son of Bāyazīd), 113 Muhammad I, Bahmanī, 392 n. 2 Muhammad 'Ādil, *see* 'Ādil Shāh Sūr Muhammad 'Ādil Shāh (of Bījāpur), 188, 196, 208; dies, 209, 270; 257, 264, 266, 268, 269; his tomb, 528, 571 Muhammad Amīn Khān (son of Mīr Jumla), 238, 239, 269 Muhammad Amīn Khān (cousin of Nizām-ul-Mulk I), member of Turānī party, 319; deserts Kām Bakhsh, 321; defeats Sikhs, 323; with Jahāndār Shāh against Farrukh-siyar, 328; becomes second pay-master with titles I'timād-ud-Daula, Nusrat Jang, 331; disgusted by Farrukh-siyar's treachery, 334; joins Sayyids, 338; leads in plot to kill Husain 'Alī, 344; dies, 346; compared with Nizām, 377 Muhammad Amīn, Mīr, becomes Sa'ādat Khān (*q.v.*), and conspires against Sayyids, 344 Muhammad Bāqar Khān, Mīrzā, 367 Muhammad Ghaus, 32; his tomb, 532, 535 Muhammad Hādī, later known as Kār Talb Khān, Murshid Qulī Khān, or Ja'far Khān (*q.v.*) Muhammad Hakīm, governor of Kābul, 84; seeks aid from Mīrzā Sulaimān, 85; marries Sulaimān's daughter, 86; invades Punjab, 94; urged by Akbar to submit, 120; supported by Indian rebels, 125; proclaimed in Bihār and secretly invited by Akbar's courtiers, 126; proclaimed in Bengal, invades India, but retires, 127; flies to Ghūrband, submits and forgiven by Akbar, 128; death, 134 Muhammad Husain, Mīr (Namūd), 346 Muhammad Husain Mīrzā, 94, 105, 106, 108 Muhammad Ibrāhīm, 287 Muhammadī Rāj, 248 Muhammad Jān, 220 Muhammad Karīm, 326, 331 Muhammad Khān Bangash, early career, 352-3, 429; unsuccessful in Bundelkhand, 353; and in Mālwā, 354, 382, 402; re-appointed to Allahābād, 355; did not intrigue with Nādir Shāh, 359; founder of Farrukhābād, 429 Muhammad Khān Sūr, 46, 47, 48 Muhammad, Mullā (of Yazd), 126 Muhammad Muqīm Khān, 3, 5, 6 Muhammad Murād (I'tiqād Khān), 337, 338 Muhammad Muzaffar (Sultān), 9, 11 Muhammad Panāh, Mīr, name of Ghāzi-ud-dīn (*q.v.*), son of Nizām-ul-Mulk, 386 Muhammad Qanauji, Sayyid, 233 Muhammad Qāsim Khān, 84, 136 Muhammad Qulī Khān, 443, 444 Muhammad Qulī Qutb Shāh (of Golconda), 261 Muhammad Qutb Shāh (of Golconda), 261 Muhammad Sa'īd, Mīr, *see* Mīr Jumla, 207 Muhammad Sālih (Khvāja), 84, 90 Muhammad Shāh, becomes emperor, 340; his horror at murder of Husain 'Alī, 344; wins battle of Bilochpur, 345; marries daughter of Farrukh-siyar, 346; neglects public business, 349; seeks help from Nizām-ul-Mulk, 355; addressed by Nādir Shāh, 357-8; defeated near Karnāl and meets Nādir Shāh, 360; warned by Nādir Shāh against misrule, 362; schemes against Turānīs, 363, 366, 399; attempts to assert authority over viceroys, 368; attacks 'Alī Muhammad Khān, 370; his death and character, 373; his grants to Marāthās, 396 Muhammad Shāh, Yūsufzāī, 238 Muhammad Shaibānī Khān, *see* Shaibānī Khān Muhammad Sultān (son of Aurangzīb), marries Golconda princess, 208, 270; opposes Shāh Shujā', 224; pursues Dārā, but joins him, 225; imprisoned, 226, 273; sent against Golconda, 269 Muhammad Sultān Mīrzā, 12, 22, 27, 28 Muhammad Yār Khān, 369 Muhammad Zaitūn, 15 Muhammad Zamān Mīrzā, 22, 23, 27, 28 Muhibb'alīpur, 441 Muhiyy-ul-Millat, title of Shāh Jahān III, 444 Muhkam Singh (of Nāgaur), 304 Muhkam Singh Jāt, 348 *Muhtasib*, 230, 241 Mu'īn-ud-dīn Chishtī, 81, 101, 161, 348 Mu'īn-ul-Mulk, becomes viceroy of Punjab, 373, 428; resists Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 433-4; appointed by Abdālī governor of Punjab, 434; dies, 437 Mu'izz-ud-dīn, later Jahāndār Shāh (*q.v.*), 325 Mu'izz-ul-Mulk, 92, 93 *mujtahid*, 122 Mukarram Khān, 239 Mukhlis Khān, 310 Mukhlispur, 323 Mukhya Pradhān, 392 n. 2 Mukteshvar, 426 Mukund Deo, 92 Mukundrāj, 426 Mulher, 383 Müller, 8 Multān, Khizr Khān made governor of by Tīmūr, 9; taken for Sher Shāh, 37; taken by Haibat Khān from the Baloch, 53; governed well by Fath Jang Khān, 54; ceded by Ahmad Shāh to Afghānistān, 434; glazed earthenware of, 560