The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.734

v4.c27.734

Sikhs, origin, tenets and growth, 244–5; opposition to Islām, 245–7; revolt against Bahādur Shāh, 322–4; suppression of under Farrukh-siyar, 335–6; resist oppression, 437; assist Ādīna Beg Khān, 445 Sīkrī, *see* Fathpur Sīkrī Silahdī (Silāh-ud-dīn), 16 Silk, 307, 317, 487, 501, 509 Silversmiths, 509 Simlā-garh, 234 Sinān, 524 Sind, 25; Humāyūn's experiences in, 37–9; annexed by Akbar, 137; Dārā Shukoh in, 223; land revenue of, 464; tile industry of, 560; architecture in, 568–70 Sīn-dāgh, 437 and n. 1 Sindkhed, 380, 389 Singaung, 517 Singu, king of Burma, 520–1, 522 Sinhgarh (formerly Kondhāna), 267 n. 1, 268; Rājā Rām dies at, 295; 296; taken by Aurangzīb, 298; Tārā Bāī at, 410; celebrated in ballads, 427 Sinsanī, 305, 306 Sipāh-sālār (commander-in-chief), title of 'Abdullah Khān, Sayyid (*q.v.*), 331 Sipihr Shukoh, 227 Sira, 279 Sirāj-ud-Daula, 364, 442, 443 Sirhind, 9, 35, 58, 59, 65, 67, 71; sacked by Sikhs, 322; occupied by Ahmad Shāh Abdālī, 372 Sirohī, 104 Sironj, 306, 313, 342, 356, 357 Sir Roger Dowler, 364 n. 2 Sirsī, 59 Sisodia Rājputs, 248, 249, 250, 252 Sittaung, 508 Siwānā, 304 *Siyar-ul-Mutaākhkhirīn*, 418 n. 2, 423, 425 n. 1, 433 n. 3 Skārdo, 206 Slavery, slaves, Mughul slaves taken by Portuguese, 191; imported from Abyssinia, 317; Marāthā prisoners enslaved after Pānīpat, 424; taken from Bengal by Magh pirates, 479; Shans enslaved by Bayinnaung, 487; settled by Thalun on land, 496; Burmese enslaved by Chinese, 497; shipwrecked crews enslaved by Burmese, 501; customary among races of Indo-China, 506; Siamese enslaved by Burmese, 515 Sleeman, W., 564 Slipper-bearer, 398 n. 1 Smim Htaw, 485–6 Smim Htaw Buddhaketi, 503 Smith, S., 499 n. 2, 511 n. 1 Smith, V. A., 83, 96 n. 1, 101, 103 n. 1; on Akbar's mysticism, 120; on the Dīn-i-Ilāhī, 131; on Mughul art, 178; 476 n. 1 Soghor, 305 Sojāt, 249, 304 Som, 323