The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.732.1

v4.c27.732.1

Shamsher Bahādur, illegitimate son of Bājī Rāo, 407, 417, 425 Shamsher Bahādur, title of Gāikwār of Barodā, 398 Shamsher Khān, 64 Shamsher Khān (Muhammad Yaʻqūb), 238 Shams Khān, 322, 323 Shams-ud-dīn Khān becomes Atga Khān, 74 Shams-ud-dīn, Khvāja, 140 Shankarājī Malhār, 291, 395 Shans, in Assam, 233; overrun Akyab, 476; migration ceases, 482; unable to unite, 482; states annexed by Bayinnaung, 486; Burmese against Siamese, 487; burial customs of, 487; Gwes take refuge with, 505; in Alaungpaya's army, 507, 508, 509; in Hsinbyushin's army, 514; aid Siamese against Burmese, 514; tributary to both China and Burma, 516 Shansabānīds, 45 Shanwār Wādā, 407; described, 413 Sharaf-ud-dīn Husain, Mīrzā, 82, 85, 98, 106 Share of produce, 453 Sharīf Khān, 74, 94, 100 Sharing, 454, 468 Sharʻīyat-ullah Khān, *see* Mīr Jumla Sharza Khān (later Rustam Khān), 254, 256, 276, 284, 294, 313 *shast*, 131 Shāyista Khān, fights Marāthās, 198; receives title Khān Jahān, 208; takes Chittagong, 229, 236-7, 481; his campaign against Shivājī, 253, 254; occupies Poona, 257; seizes English factories, 308; as viceroy in Bengal, 311 Sher Afghan (ʻAlī Qulī), 160, 163 Sher Khān (or Shāh), 21; makes terms with Humāyūn, 22; holds south Bihār, 28; advances into Bengal, 29, 50; gains south Bihār and Benares, 30, 50; defeats Humāyūn at Chausa, 33; expels Mughul governor from Bengal, advances to meet Humāyūn near Kanauj, 34; defeats him in battle, 35; follows him to Punjab, 36; parentage (as Farīd Khān), 45;