The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c27.890

v4.c27.890

Zabardast Khān, 312 Zabauk Shāh, king of Arakan, 477 Zafar Jang, title of ‘Abdullah Khān, Sayyid (*q.v.*), 331 Zafar Jang, title of Salābat Jang, 387 Zāhid Beg, 31 Zain Khān Kūka, 117, 135, 136, 137 Zain-ul-Haqq, Shaikh, 302 Zakarīyā Khān, appointed to Punjāb, 363; surrenders ‘Azīm-ullah Khān, 366; sends son to court, 368; dies, 370 *zakāt*, 316 Zamāna Beg, *see* Mahābat Khān, 156 Zamānīyā, 90, 111 Zaqqūm zār, 166 Zenyaungbin, 507 Zetuwadi, 507 Zīb-un-Nisā, 252, 302 *zimma*, 240 Zinamanaung, 480 Zīnat-un-Nisā, 302 Zoroastrian tenets, 121 Zu-’l-Fiqār Jang (Sādāt Khān), 372; becomes Amīr-ul-Umarā, 428; sent to Ajmer, 431; embroiled with Jodhpur, 432; loses position, 433; joins Safdar Jang in civil war, 435 Zu-’l-Fiqār Khān (I‘tiqād Khān), besieges Rāīgarh, 284; unsuccessful at Gingee, 292; takes Gingee, 293; receives title of Nusrat Jang, 296; 298; 299, 301; a leader of Īrānī party and supports A‘zam Shāh, 319; escapes from battle at Jājau, 320; defeats Kām Bakhsh, 321; fights Sikh rebels, 323; his intrigues at death of Bahādur Shāh, 325; supports Jahāndār Shāh and becomes minister, 326; fails in battle against Farrukh-siyar, 328; retires to Delhi, 329; submits to Farrukh-siyar, but strangled, 330-1; advises restoration of Shāhū, 392 Zu-’n-Nūn Arghūn, 3 1. Delhi, Jamālī Masjid (*cir.* 1530)