The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.733

v4.c27.733

Shujā'at Khān (or Ra'dandāz), 239 Shujā'at Khān Sūr, 59, 60 Shujā'-ud-Daula, Nawāb Vazīr, succeeds Safdar Jang, 418; inclined towards peace with Marāthās, 420; at Pānīpat, 422; cremates Vishvās Rāo's body, 424; becomes Nawāb of Oudh, 439; receives 'Ālī Gauhar, 440; his aims on Bengal, etc., 443; aids Najīb-ud-Daula against Marāthās, 444; joins Abdālī, 447; again becomes minister, 448 Shujā'-ud-dīn Muhammad Khān, becomes viceroy of Bengal as Shujā'-ud-Daula, 364 Shukartār, 444 Shukr-un-Nisa Begam, 102 shuturnāl (camel guns), 424 Shway Yoe, 488 Shwebo, villages settled with Portuguese captives, 495; birthplace of Alaungpaya, 504; French prisoners settled in, 506; supplied with water, 509; 511; Alaungpaya buried at, 512; capital moved from, 513 Shwebotha, 507 Shwedagon, 483, 490, 494, 505, 516; embellished by Hsinbyushin, 519 Shwedaung, 478 Shwekyathein, 480 Shweli, 516 Shwemawdaw, 490, 508 Shwenaungbin, 516, 517 Shwesandaw, 519 Shwesettaw, 497 Shwezigon, 487, 516, 519 Siādat Khān, 301 Siālkot, 12 Siam, Siamese, invaded by Tabinshwehti, 483–4; by Bayinnaung, 488; rebel near Pegū, 492; resist Nandabayin, 493; hold Tenasserim, 494, 495, 500; raid Syriam and Pegū, 499; invaded by Alaungpaya, 510; its independence, 513; invaded by Hsinbyushin, 513–16; expel Burmese, 520 Sīdī, the chief of Janjīra, 394, 404 Sīdī, 507 Sīdī 'Alī Ra'īs, 69 Sīdī Mas'ūd, *see* Mas'ūd Khān, Sīdī (of Bījāpur) Sihonda, 188 Sikandar (or Ulugh Mīrzā), 94 Sikandarābād, 416, 446, 447 Sikandar 'Ādil Shāh (of Bījāpur), 255, 274, 275, 286 Sikandar Lodī, 9, 45, 241 Sikandar Shāh Sūr, assumes royal title, 66; opposes Mughul army near Sirhind, 67; defeated and flies to Himālayas, 68; still maintains army, 70; attacks Mughuls but surrenders and dies, 73 Sikandra, Akbar buried at, 153; his tomb, 179, 548, 549–51; attacked by Jāts, 305