The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.436

v4.c27.436

Mulūk Chand, Rāi, 306 *mulukgiri*, defined, 398 n. 4; 412, 414 Mūmin Khān, 369, 411 n. 1 *Mūmins*, 315 Mumtāz Mahall, marries Shāh Jahān, 163; her death, 189; her grievance against Portuguese, 191; 220 n. 2; her tomb, 566 *Mundiyās*, 243 Mungī Shevgāon, 400 Mūngīr, *see* Monghyr Mun'im Khān (Khān Khānān) at Kābul, 75; pursues Bairam Khān, 78; his anger at Ātga Khān's promotion, 81; reinstated as minister, 84; fails to take Kābul and appointed to Āgra, 85; in operations against Uzbegs, 91–3; obtains their assignments, 97; visits Sulaimān of Bengal, 99; repels Bāyazīd of Bengal, 111; invades Bengal, 111–13; wounded, 113; dies, 114 Mun'im Khān (son of Sultān Beg), revenue minister of Bahādur Shāh, 319, 325; defeats Kām Bakhsh, 321; against Sikh rebels, 323 *munsif*, 56 Muqarrab Khān (African), 148 Muqarrab Khān (Persian), commands Ahmadnagar troops, 186–7; friendly to Bījāpur, 188; joins Mughal service and gains title Rustam Khān, 189; killed at Sāmogarh, 213 and n. 2 Muqarrab Khān (Shaikh Hasan or Hassū), governor of Surat, 162 Muqarrab Khān, Khān Zamān (Shaikh Nizām), 284 Murād, prince, born, 102; sent against Muhammad Hakīm, 127, 128; to intervene in Deccan, 140, 141; to invade Deccan, 142; his disputes with Khān Khānān, 143; recalled to court and dies, 144 Murād Bakhsh, born, 173; crushes rebellion in Kāngra, 200; takes Balkh, but withdraws, 203; rebels in Gujarāt, 211; with Aurangzīb at battle of Dharmat, 212; his bravery at Sāmogarh, 213; his suspicions of Aurangzīb, 214; confined by Aurangzīb, 215, 222; beheaded at Gwalior, 228 Murārī Pandit, 196 Murārī Rāo Ghorpare, 384, 408 Murshidābād, a new capital of Bengal, 312; origin of its name, 364 n. 1; threatened by Marāthās, 441 Murshid Qulī Khān (*see* Ja'far Khān), becomes viceroy of Bengal, 312; founds Murshidābād, 364 n. 1 Murshid Qulī Khān (Persian) assesses land revenue in Deccan, 218, 468 Murshid Qulī Khān (Rustam Jang), deputy in Orissa, 366; expelled by 'Alī Vardī, 367 Murtazā 'Alī, 384 Murtazā Khān, 442 Murtazā Nizām Shāh I (of Ahmadnagar), 137, 138 Murtazā Nizām Shāh II (of Ahmadnagar), 148, 260, 263, 264 Murtazā Nizām Shāh III (of Ahmadnagar), 266 Murtazā, Sayyid, Sabzavārī, 143 Musāhib Beg, 75 Mūsā Khān Fulādī, 78 Musamman Burj, at Āgra, 554; at Lahore, 555 Music forbidden at court by Aurangzīb, 230 Muslim law, 183, 317 Mustafā Khān (in Bihār), 441 Mustafā Khān, 188, 190; imprisoned, 195; becomes chief minister in Bījāpur, 196 Mustafā Rūmī, 17 Mu'tabar Khān, 295 Mu'tamid, 232 Muttra, temple at destroyed, 242; Jāt rising near, 243; sacked by Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 416, 438 Muzaffar III (of Gujarāt), 103, 104, 132; expelled, 133 Muzaffar Husain Mīrzā, 105, 118 Muzaffar Husain Mīrzā (Safavid), 141 Muzaffar Jang, rebels against Nāsir Jang, 386; aided by French but killed, 387, 433 Muzaffar Khān (or 'Alī Turbatī), appointed revenue minister, 87, 459; 90, 92; replaced by Qutb-ud-dīn Khān, 100; governor of Mālwā, 106; appointed *vakil*, but dismissed, 110; governor of Bengal, 112, 121; with Khān Jahān defeats Dāūd, 116; killed by rebels, 126 Muzaffar Khān (of Bījāpur), 274 Muzaffar Khān (brother of Khān Daurān), 354 Muzaffar, Sayyid, minister in Golconda, 274 Muzaffar Shāh (Gujarāt), *see* Muhammad Muzaffar Myanaung, 505 Myinbyushin Nat, 504 Myitnge, 516 *myothugyi*, 504, 519 Mysore, plateau of conquered by Shivājī, 259; pays tribute to Salābat Jang, 389; raided by Bālājī, 412; *see also* Kanarese country