A History of the Mahrattas v2.c60.9

v2.c60.9

Badr-al-Zamān Khān, ii. 178, 199, 201 Bāglān, i. 26, 48–9, 82, 98 and n, 250, 297; ii. 412 Bahādurgarh, i. 198, 506 Bahar (Bihār), i. 426 Bahirji Nāyak, i. 155, 178, 224n Bahiropant Mendli, ii. 258 Bahiropant Pinglē, i. appointed Pēshwā, 315; 327, 328 and n Bahlole Khān, i. 83, 145–7 Bahminee (Bahmanī) dynasty, i. 38, 44n, 45, 46n, 50, 54, 68 Bahrām Khān, i. 48–9 Bahri dynasty, see Nizāmshāhī Baija (Baiza) Bāī, ii. 244n, 265 and n Baillie, Colonel W. A., ii. 115, 128, 131 Bairāgī, i. 15, 16 and n, 17 Bāis, the, ii. 281–5, 295, 296, 297, 308, 313 Bajee Ghorepuray (Bājī Ghodpadē), see under Ghodpadē Bajee Mohitey (Bājī Mohite), see under Mohite Bajee (Bājī) Phasalkar, i. 103, 140–1 Bajee Punt Burway (Bājī P. Barvē), ii. 65 and n, 66 Bajee Purvoe (Bājī Prabhū), i. 119, 142 —— (Deshpāndē), i. 161 and n Bajee Rāo Bullal (Bājī Rāo I), i. 322, 326, 346; appointed Pēshwā, 352–3; attacks Khāndesh and Mālwa, 357; habits, character, and schemes, 359, 361; opposed by Pratīnidhī, 360–1; raids Mālwa, 366; incites Shāhū against Nizāmu-l-mulk, 370; forces Nizāmu-l-mulk to conclude treaty, 371–3; obtains territory in Gujarāt, 374; war with Dābhādē, 375–7; makes compact with Nizāmu-l-mulk, 377; originates the dakshina, 378; invades Mālwa, 380; aids Bundēlkhand, 381; obtains government of Mālwa, 382; attacks Sīdī, 388; secures hill-forts, 389; appointed Subehdar of Konkan, ibid.; demands concessions in Mālwa, 390–1; indebtedness of, 390; marches to Delhi, 393; skirmish with Mughals, 393–4; retreats from Delhi, 394; assists Angria against Portuguese, 395; surrounds Nizāmu-l-mulk at Bhopāl, 397–8; secures Mālwa, 399; alarmed at Nādir Shāh’s invasion, 403; treaty with Bundēlkhand chiefs, 406–7; plans against Nizāmu-l-mulk, 407; makes terms with Raghuji Bhoslē, 408; treaty with Nāsir Jang, 410–11; death of, 412; character and administration of, 417–19; sons of, 419 Bajee Rao Rugonath (Bājī Rāo II), ii. birth of, 27; 108, 158, 252; accomplishments of, 253, 264n; correspondence with Pēshwā, ibid.; 254; released from confinement, 256–7; comes to terms with Nānā Farnavis, 257; plot against, 258–9; prepares to assert his claims, 264–5; assumes office of Pēshwā, 268 and n; declines to ratify treaty with Nizām Alī, 270–1; plots to ruin Nānā Farnavis, 272; confines Nānā’s partisans, 273; lets Sarjī Rāo Ghātge loose upon Poona, 274; plots to seize Sindia, 276–7; instigates the revolt of the Bāis, 282; concludes alliance with Nizām Alī, 284; negotiates with Nānā Farnavis, 285; policy of British towards, 287; pays secret visit to Nānā Farnavis, 288–9; his treachery to Nānā, 290–1; duplicity in regard to Tipū Sultān, 290–1; 292; negotiations regarding Mysore, 294–5; attempts to ruin Nānā’s adherents, 304; takes revenge upon his opponents, 309–10; makes overtures to British, 313; war with Holkar, 314–15; his flight from Poona, 317–19; signs Treaty of Bassein, 330–1; replaced on the throne, 334–5 and n; intrigues against English, 409; takes action against the Pratīnidhī, 413–15; secretly aids Sāvantvādi, 418; his treatment of the Jāgirdārs, 418, 421; raises a brigade of British troops, 424–5; falls under influence of Trimbakji Dainglia, 426–9; character of his court and government, 430–1; schemes of a confederacy, 432; claims and intrigues in Gujarāt, 433, 437 ff.; his complicity in murder of Gangādhar Shāstri, 441; secret intrigues against English, 444–8; forced to sign new treaty, 449; interviews Sir John Malcolm, 466–7; plots against the British, 468–74; attacks the British at Kirkee, 475–80; flees from Poona, 482; pursued, 483–93, 511–12; surrenders to Sir J. Malcolm, 513–14; his treatment of the dakshina, 532 Bajee Rao Moreishwur (Bājī R. Moreshwar), ii. 225