The Dynasties of the Kanarese Districts of the Bombay Presidency from the Earliest Historical Times to the Musalman Conquest c12.568

Language: English

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MĀṆDEVĀRASA : Kalachurya Someśvara's officer, 486. MĀYILANGAI : modern Mālingi, 497. See Jananāthapura. MAYŪRAKHAṆḌI : identified with the hill-fort of Morkhaṇḍ, 198 ; modern Mārkiṇḍa, 396 ; 398 ; 400. MAYŪRAŚARMAN : identical with Mukkaṇṇa Kadamba I., 286 note 2, 561 ; 287 note 1. MAYŪRAVARMAN : feudatory of the Western Chālukya kings Jayasiṁha II. and Someśvara I., 563. MAYŪRAVARMAN I. : Hāngal Kādamba, 559, 560. MAYŪRAVARMAN II. : Hāngal Kādamba prince and feudatory of the Western Chālukya king Someśvara III. (1131), 437 ; 439 ; 559 ; 562. MAYŪRAVARMAN III. : son of the Kādamba king Tailapa II. and feudatory of Someśvara III. 456. MODOWALL : Lieut.-Colonel, in the Chāndod range (1817-18), 630. MECCA : horses imported from, 35. MEDŪR : in Dhārwār, record at, 527. MEGHADŪTA : Kālidāsa's poem, 142. MEGUTI : temple inscription at, 357. MEIRINHO : police officer, 52. MELĀGANI : inscription at, 305, 322. MELIZIGARA : 1, 2 ; identified with Jayagad, 174. MELLO : John de, his mansion, 64. MELUKOṬE : in Mysore, 499. MELVATTEYA VADDARĀVULA : tax, 451. MENDICANTS : wandering Buddhist, 173. MERADA : Raṭṭa chieftain, 551, 552. MERKARA : spurious grant of Avinīta Koṅgāṇi at, 292 note 10. MEYUNDI : in Gadag tāluka, record at, 503. MEWĀS : petty states in the wild west of Khāndesh, 632. MHAJAI : pass, 77. MHASVAD : 609. MHĀTARĀS : elders and managers of the cultivators, corresponding to Pāṭels, 53 ; village headman under the Portuguese, made Pāṭils by Khandoji Mānkar, 99.

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MHOW : town, 356. MIDDLETON : Sir H., 36, 39, 120. MIHIRA : king, 409. MIHIRAKULA : son of Toramāṇa, conquered by a northern Indian king Vishṇuvardhana Yaśodharman (about A.D. 530), 312. MIRAJ : plates, 178, 180, 190, grants, 211, 212, 213, 282 note 3, 425 note 2, 434, 435, 467, 538 note 8, included in the dominion of Kolhāpur Śilāhāra, 254 ; charter, 436 ; town, 546 ; 547 ; retaken by the Bijāpur troops from the Marāṭhās, 654 ; taken by the Mughals and re-taken by the Marāṭhās (1730) 655. MIRĀN : successor of Mortiza Nizām Shāh, assassinated by his minister Mirza Khán (1588), 623. MIRĀN ADILKHĀN : the successor of Malik Nāzir, his assassination (1441), 621. MIRĀN MUHAMMAD : successor of Ādil Khān II. of Khāndesh ; proclaims himself king of Gujarāt on the death of Bahādur Shāh (1535), 622. Successor of Mubārak (1566-76), 623. MIRĀT-I-AḤMADI : 30. MIRINJA : country of, under the rule of Gaṇḍarāditya, Kolhāpur Śilāhāra prince, 255 ; modern Miraj, 546, 547. MITĀKSHARĀ : Sanskrit work on Hindu law, 219. MODEGANŪR : Kalachurya Someśvara's seat of government, 485, 487. MODEGANŪR KUPPADE : 485. See Modeganūr. MODĪ : current form of Marāṭhi writing, 249. MODKAL : laid waste by Malik Kāfur, 29. MOGGALIPUTTO : Buddhist saint, sends missionaries to Mahāraṭṭha, 143-144. MOGHALS : enter Khāndesh and sack Burhānpur, but are defeated by the king of Khāndesh (1561), 623 ; succeed to the territories of Gujarāt in the north Koṅkaṇ (1572) and attack Daman, Tārāpur, and Dāhānu (1582), 40 ;

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besiege Ahmadnagar but are forced to retire (1596), 624, 649 ; invade the Dakhan (1600), 590 ; besiege Daman, Bassein, and Chaul (1612), 40 ; Ahmadnagar surrendered to them (1617), 624 ; invade Bijāpur, 650 ; enter from Purenda by Shāhji Bhonsla (1633), 591 ; their peace with Bijāpur (1636), 650 ; enter into offensive alliance with Shivāji against Bijāpur (1664), 67, 652 ; attack Shivāji's possessions (1673), 69, 626 ; burn Vengurla (1675), 70 ; make a raid in the Kalyān district (1683), 77 ; take Bijāpur (1686), 655 ; capture Sambhāji at Saṅgameshvar (1689), 78 ; take Rāygad, 79 ; decline of the empire of (1708), 626. See Mughals, also Musalmāns, Akbar, Jehāngīr, Shāh Jahān, and Aurangzib. MOHABAT KHĀN : sent by Aurangzib to crush Shivāji, his defeat at Sālher and retreat to Aurangābād, 594. MOHAGAON : village, 207. MOHAMAGRĀMA : village, identified with Mohgaon, 420. MOHARTABA KHĀN : tomb of, at Kalyān (1690), 41. MOHGAON : village, 420. MO-HO-LA-CHA : 184, 353. See Moholocha. MOHOLOCHA : Hwan Thsang's name of Mahāraṣṭra, 145. MOHTARFA : shop-tax, 100. MOHTARPHA : shop-tax, 123. MOKSHAKHAṆḌA : part of Hemādri's Chaturvarga Chintāmaṇi, 249. MONT PEZIER : Portuguese ruins at, 66. See Mandapeshvar. MOORS : condition of, 53, 58 ; pirates, 61. See Musalmāns. MORKHAṆḌ : hill fort in Nāsik district, 198. MOROBA PHADNAVIS : one of Mādhavrāo's chief ministers, 603 ; kept in confinement, seeks the aid of the English, 604. MORO PANDIT : see Moro Pant Piṅgla.

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MORO PANT PINGLA : also called Moro Pandit, Shivāji's general, defeats the army of Afzul Khān at Jāvli (1659), 592 ; is given charge of Rājpuri and Rāygad and captures Māhuli, 69 ; goes to burn the Moghal ships at Surat and afterwards to Kalyán, 70; defeats Mohábat Khán at Sálher (1671), 594; goes with Shiváji to Junnar and returns to Ráygad (1675), 70, 594; is appointed Peshwa or Mukhya Pradhána, 594; attacks Janjira but fails 1676), 71. MORTABA KHÁN: Nawáb of Bhiwndi, 41. See Mohartaba Khán. MORTAZA: Nizám Sháh, marches against Revdanda (1570), 49. MORTIZA: son and successor of Hussain Nizám Sháh, overruns Berár and annexes Khándesh to the Ahmadnagar kingdom (1572); entrusts the management of his government to Salábat Khán; is killed by his son Mirán (1587), 623. MORTIZA-NIZÁM SHÁH: killed, by the son of Malik Ambar (1631), 625. MOUNT CALVARY: taken charge of by the Franciscans (1585), 57. MOUNT MARY: Roman Catholic church at Bándra, destroyed by the Portuguese themselves (1737) and re-built (1761), 84. MRIGAVARMAN: Hángal Kádamba, 559. MRIGESÁ: 287 note 9. See Mrigeśvara. MRIGEŚAVARMAN: Kadamba king, 287 note 3, builds Jain temple, 288; 291 note 1; 322. MRIGEŚVARAVARMAN: 287 note 9. See Mrigeśvara. MÚAZZIM: Sultán, Aurangzib's son, demands in marriage Pádsháh Bibi the Bijápur king's sister (1676); makes Válva his head-quarters; takes Gokák, Hubli, and Dhárwár, 654. MUBÁRAK: releases Mahmúd, son of Bahádur Sháh of Gujarát, and obtains Sultánpura and Nandurbár;

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dies (1566), 623. MUBÁRIK: Allá-ud-din's third son, Delhi emperor, marches to the Dekkan (1318); takes Harapála prisoner and flays him alive, 252, 533. MUBÁRIK I.: emperor of Delhi, orders extension of his garrisons to the sea, 29. MUBÁRIK KHÁN: son and successor of Miran Ádil Khán, 621. MUCHKUNDA: Rishi, 28. MUCHKUNDI: river, 28. MUDGAL: in the Nizám's dominions, 527, 533 and note 3; district and fort, taken by Vijayanagar from Bijápur, 643. MUDGALA: gotra, 240; town, 245. MUDHOL: state, 553. MUDUGALA: modern Mudgala, 245. MÚDUR: in the Hángal táluka, inscription at, 562 note 6. MUGDHABODHA: Bopadeva's treatise on grammar, 249. MUGHALS: 596, 626, 649, 650, 652, 655. See Moghals. MUGUT KHÁN-HUBLI: in Belgaum district, 456, 527. MUHAMMAD ÁDIL SHÁH, son and successor of Ibráhím Ádil Sháh (1628), 649; his change of policy; his alliance with Murtaza Nizám Sháh; sues for peace with the Mughals (1636), 650; effects a nominal reconciliation between Sháhji and Báji Ghorpade and sends Sháhji again into the Karnátak, 650; asks Sháhji to suppress the rebellion of Shiváji, 651; his anger at Shiváji's getting possession of several forts of Bijápur in the Dakhan and the Konkan; his order to Báji Ghorpade to arrest Sháhji and send him to Bijápur, 651; keeps on good terms with the Mughals; secures the goodwill of Dárá Shikoh but incurs the displeasure of Aurangzib; his death (1656), 651.

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MUHAMMAD KISHWAR KHÁN, son of Asad Khán, secures the succession to Áli of the throne of Bijápur (1557), is appointed commander-in-chief and sent to Vijayanagar, to negotiate a treaty of alliance, 644; killed in hostilities with Ahmadnagar, 645. MUHAMMAD SHÁH BAHAMANI I.: establishes orphan schools, 33. MUHAMMAD SHÁH BAHAMANI II.: 638; 639; 640. MUHAMMAD TUGHLAK: ascends the throne of Delhi (1325); visits Devagiri; fails in his project to make it his capital, 510, 533; 620. MUHAMMADANS: see Musalmáns. MUIZUDDIN: son of Sultán Muazim, 77. MUKANNA KADAMBA: identified with Mayúravarmman I., 561. MUKTÁPHALA: Bopadeva's work, 249. MURTEŚVARA: temple of, at Chaudadámpur, inscription at, 527 note 1; 580 note 9; 583 note 5; MÚLAKA: ruled by Gotamíputra, 149. MÚLARÁJA: founder of the Cháulukya dynasty of Anahilapattana, 212; 420; 430; 431 note 1. MÚLASAMGHA: 191. MÚLASTHÁNA: sacred place, 405; temple at 421. MÚLASTHÁNADEVA: god, 571. MULGUNDA: in Dhárwád district, Jain temple at, 201; inscription at, 307, 413, 432, 503. MULK AHMAD: establishes the Nizám Sháh dynasty, takes Dánda Rájápur (1490), 32. MULRÁJ: Chaulukya or Solańki king of north Gujarát (943-47), 23. MÚLTÁI: grant, 377 note 3; 384; 386. MÚME-PERJEREPU-PATTA: badge of honour, 376. MUMMUNI: thirteenth Śiláhára king, 18 (1059-60), 539, 543. MUNAWALLI: in Dhárwád district, inscription at, 374 note 3, 433. MUNDAGOD: 484. MUNDAKALLU: village, 367. MUNDARÁSHTRA: country, 320.

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MUNI SUBHADRA: preceptor of Yuddhamalla II.'s son Narasimha, 380. MUNJA: Vákpati, Paramára king of Málva, defeated and killed by the Western Chalukya king Taila II. and his feudatory the Yádava king Bhillama II., 213, 214, 233, 238, 422, 424, 426, 430, 431, 432, 433, 436. Sinda feudatory of Vikramáditya VI., 450; son of Sindarája, 577. MUNJALADEVA: of Sagara lineage, 475.