The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.629

v4.c27.629

Rābi‘a (Bībī), 60 Rābi‘a-ud-Daurānī, 567 Ra‘dandāz (or Shujā‘at Khān), 244 Rādhikā Bāi Mane, 295 Rafī‘-ud-Darajāt, set on throne, 339; dies, 340; 373 Rafī‘-ud-Daula, becomes emperor as Shāh Jahān II, and dies, 340; 373 Rafī‘-ush-Shān, 323; jealous of ‘Azīm-ush-Shān, 325; killed resisting Jahāndār Shāh, 326; father of Rafī‘-ud-Darajāt, 339 Raghūjī Bhonsle, establishes himself at Nāgpur, 365; invades Bengal, but repulsed, 368, 441; his capture of Trichinopoly, 384, 407-8; pays tribute to Nizām, 389; 410; ravages Orissa, Bengal and Bihār, 441; recovers Nāgpur and Berār, 448 Raghunāth Bhati, 248 Raghunāth, Rājā, 387 Raghunāth Rāo (Ragoba), invades Hyderābād, 390; his ambitions at death of Bālāji Rāo, 391, 407; 411; attacks Jāts and goes to Delhi, 415, 439; invades Punjab, 416, 445; hopes to command against Abdālī, 417 Ragoba, *see* Raghunāth Rāo, 407 *rāhdārī*, 231, 307, 379 *rāhdārs*, 300 Rahīm Khān, 311-12 Rahmat Khān, Hāfiz, at Pānīpat, 422 n. 2; becomes regent of Rohilkhand, 429; joins Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 446 Rāichūr, 290 Rāigarh, 259, 273, 275, 278, 284 Rāi Rāyān, *see* Patr Das and Bikramājīt, 149 Rāisen, 16; taken by Humāyūn, 23; taken by Sher Shāh, 52, 53 Rāi Singh of Bikāner, 102, 104, 108, 141, 157 Rāi Singh, usurper in Navānagar, 230 Rājādnyā, 380 Rājahmundry, 389 Rājā Rām (Jāt), 305, 336 Rājā Rām (Marāthā), set up as successor to Shivājī, 279; succeeds Shambhūjī, but has to fly, 284, 290; repels Mughul attacks on Gingee, 292-3; escapes from Gingee, 293; dies, 295, 366, 392 Rājas Bāi, mother of Shambhūjī II (of Kolhāpur), crowns him, 295; captured by Shāhū, 401 Rājgarh, 268, 294, 296, 298 Rājmāchī, 393 Rājmahāl (Rājmahall), 116, 225, 226, 365 Rājputāna, revolts against Bahādur Shāh in, 321; aloof from Mughuls at death of Muhammad Shāh, 374; palaces in, 548; *see also* Rājputs Rājputs, their opposition to the Mughuls, 39, 54; Bihārī Mal, first Rājput chief to attend Akbar's court, 81; their dislike of marriage connections with Mughuls, 117, 125, 161; minor chiefs subdued, 117; reconciled to Mughuls, 161-2; friendly to Shāh Jahān, 170 n. 1, 184; in battle at Dharmat, 212; at Sāmogarh, 213; default at Khajuhā, 224; promise aid to Dārā, 226-7; in tribal campaign, 239; support prince Akbar's rebellion, 250; Aurangzīb's provocation of, 252, 321; at Gingee, 294; enlisted for Bahādur Shāh, 319; at battle of Jājau, 320; revolt against Bahādur Shāh and reconciled, 321-2; of Bhojpur join Farrukh-siyar, 327; decline to oppose Nādir Shāh, 358; give aid against Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 372; siding with Marāthās, 397, 402; refuse to join Pānīpat campaign, 418; look down on Jāts, 432; weary of Marāthā aggression, 444 Rājrūp, Rājā (of Jammū), 200, 227 Rāj Singh, Mahārānā (of Mewār), 248, 249, 250 Rākshasbhavan, 426 Rāma Vijaya, 427 Rāmāyana, 221 Rambhā Rāo Nimbālkar, 380, 381 Rām Chand, Rājā (of Bhath), 101, 143 Rām Chand, Rājā (of Serāen), 140 Rāmchandra N. Bāvdekar, 291 Rāmchandra Nimbālkar, 389 Rāmchandrapur, 366 Rāmchandra Shenvi, 414 Rām Chehrā, 305 Rāmdās (poet), 426 Rām Dās (or Rājā Raghunāth), 389 Rām Dās, Kachhwāhā, 152 Rāmghāt pass (Deccan), 283 Rāmgīr, 270 Rām Joshī, 427 Rāmling Tank, 264 Rāmnagar (south of Surat), 259 Rāmnagar, princess, 381 Rām Nārāyan, Rājā, 444 Rāmpura, 306 Rām Rājā, his origin, 409 Ramree, 482 Rām Sāh, Rājā, 73, 116 Rāmsej, 282 Rām Singh, Rājā (of Amber), in Assam, 236, 245 Rām Singh, Rājā (of Mārwār or Jodhpur), 431-2 Rām Singh Hārā, 320 Rāmū, 237, 477, 478, 481 Ranade, M. G., 392 n. 1, 395 n. 1; on Shāhū, 409 Rānā Sanga, 9; his exploits, declares war on Bābur, 16; defeated at Khānua, 17, 54; wars with Gujarāt and appeals to Humāyūn, 22; defeated by Bahādur Shāh, 23, 54; 49