The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.631

v4.c27.631

Sa'ādat Khān (Mīr Muhammad Amīn, of Oudh), conspires against Sayyids, 344; promoted, 345; appointed viceroy of Āgra, 346; becomes Burhān-ul-Mulk (*q.v.*) and viceroy of Oudh, 348 Sa'ādat-ullah Khān, 369 Sābājī Sindia, 416, 445 Sabhā Chand, 328, 330, 332 *Sachā Pādishāh*, 322 Sachiv, 291 Sacrifice, for Arakanese coronation, 479; for Shan funerals, and for feasts, 487; at rebuilding palace, 499; at founding city, 509 Sadāshiv Rāo (Bhāo Sāhib), takes Ahmadnagar, 390; son of Chimājī Appa, 407; defeats Hyderābād army, 413; conducts civil administration, 414; commands against Abdālī, 417, 446; despises advice, 418; takes Kunjpura and entrenches at Pānīpat, 419, 447-8; his military errors, 420; his bravery at Pānīpat, 421-2 and n. 2; his death, 424; dethrones Shāh Jāhān III and sets up Mīrzā Javān Bakht, 447 Sādāt Khān (or Salābat Khān, Zu-'l-Fiqār Jang), 372, 373; *see also* Zu-'l-Fiqār Jang Sadhaurā, 322, 323, 324, 335