Jadrūp, Sanyāsī, 355, 359.

Jagannāth, Raja, son of Bihārī Mal, dress, etc., presented to, 16.

Jagat Gosā'īn (Jodh Bai) daughter of Mota Raja, mother of Sulān Khurram, that is Shāh Jahān, 19.

Jagat Singh, eldest son of Mān Singh, marriage-gift of 8,000 rupees sent to, on the marriage of his daughter to Jahāngīr, 144; father of Mahā Singh, 266.

Jagat Singh, grandson of Rānā Amar, 296, 311, 334.

Jagdalak, Afghanistan, 104.

Jagman, Rāja (of Dhandhera, Akbar-nāma, trans., ii, 354); his jagir given to Mahābat Khān, 241.

Jahān-ārā, garden at Kabul made by Jahāngīr, 106.

Jahāndār, younger son of Jahāngīr, 20; Islām Khān made his tutor, 143; examined by Jahāngīr and found to be a born devotee (?), 156. (He died unmarried. Apparently he is the Sultan Takht of Terry.)

Jahāngīr, his accession, 1 and note; birth, 2, 9 and n. 1; named Sulān Salīm, 2; always called by Akbar Shaikhū Bābā, 2; assumes title of Jahāngīr and Nūru-d-dīn, 3; fondness for mangoes, 5; Chain of Justice, 7; establishes twelve Regula­tions, 7–10; drinking habits, 8; forbids mutilations and slaughter of beasts on birth­day, etc., 9; coinage of, 10–12; releases State prisoners, 10 and n. 2; eldest child, Sulānu-n-nisā, 15 and n. 1; Khusrau, 15 and n. 1; his son Parwiz, 18; other children, 19; abstains from wine on Friday eves, 20; orders names of God to be col­lected, 21; reads with ‘Abdu-n-Nabī, 22; orders about grants of land and about seals, 23; favours Mīrzā Sulān, son of Mīrzā Shāhrukh, 24; causes Abul-l-faẓl to be murdered, 24–5; Shaikh Bāyazīd's mother his nurse for one day, 32; his sisters, 36; abolishes fees on presents, 46; excuses nobles from making gifts, 49; abolishes transit dues, 47; celebrates New Year, 48; told of flight of Khusrau, 52; pursues him next morning, 53; account of Divine Faith, 60–1; advantage of acting on his own judgment, 68; estab­lishes free eating-houses, 75; meets his mother, 76; solar weigh­ment, 77; hunting, details of, 83; resolves to take Transoxiana, 89; marches towards Kabul, 90; monument to antelope, 90; march through Ghakkar coun­try, 96; encamps at Alī Masjid, and traverses Khyber, 102; has an elephant carved in stone, 103; describes stages to Kabul, 104–5; enters Kabul city, 105; visits gardens, 106; makes Jahān-ārā garden, 106; records abolition of customs, 107; visits Bābar's seat, 108; engraves name there, 109; knows Turkī and adds to Bābar's Memoirs, 109, 110 and note; visits Bābar's tomb, 110; lunar weighment, 111; visits Khurram (Shāh-Jahān) in Ūrta-Bāgh, 115; arranges to leave Kabul, 116; large spider, 117; visits Bābar's throne-place, 121; Khusrau's plot, 122; solar weighment, 125; sends for names of God, 129; saw mother at Dil-āmīz Garden, near Lahore, 131; asks Jagat Singh's daughter in marriage, 144; marries her, 145; aunt's death, 144; lunar weighment, 146; visits father's tomb and account of building there, 152; character of son Jahāndār, 156; composes ode, 158; marries Rām Chand Bandīlah's daughter, 160; cruelty to servants, 164; game­bag, 167; orders about eunuchs, 150, 168; black-stone throne, 177; about damage tocrops, 163, 182; does not shoot or eat meat on Sundays and Thursdays, 184; dangerous tiger hunt, 185–7; does not eat fish which have no scales, 188; fishing, 188; hunting, 188; game-bag, 191; order to lamplighters, 203; relieves Mīr-i-‘Adl and Qāẓī from ceremony of prostration, 203; prohibits certain practices of Amirs, 205; illness, 226; composes a couplet, 228; experi­ment on fowl, 238; gives money to Shaikh Pīr for a mosque, 241; walked 2 miles to Ajmir, 253; visits Pushkar lake, 254; caldron for Ajmir shrine, 256; shooting at Pushkar, 264; ill­ness, 266; bores his ears, 267; Akbar appears to him in a dream, 269; visīts Ḥāfi Jamāl, 269; Akbar's fondness for fruit, 270; Jahāngīrī ‘ir, 270; de­scription of strange bird, 272; sends Rānā farman bearing impression of his fingers, 273 and note, 274; receives Sulān Khurram, 277; gifts to der­vishes, 279; resolves to go to Deccan, 280; gives name of Dārā Shukūh to Sulān Khurram's son, 282; receives Shāh Jahān's offerings, 285–6; shows his skill to Kunwar Karan, 286–7; visits Ajmir shrine, 297; lights up Ānā Sāgar, 298; drinking habits, 307; visits I‘timādu-d-daulah, 318; ruby and pearls, 322; account of Abyssinian elephant, 323; married when prince a daughter of Rāwal Bhīm, 325; death of granddaughter, 326; his grief and order that Wednesday be called Kam-shamba, 327; birth of grand­son, Shāh Shajā‘at, 328; puts railing round Mu‘īnu-d-dīn's tomb, 329; recalls Parwīz, 329; describes outbreak of plague, 330; has marble statues made of Rānā and his son, 332; is weighed, 332; wrestler's per­formances, 335; conversation about death of Ṣafī Mīrzā, 338; anecdote about a thief, 339; rides in an English (?) carriage, 340; leaves Ajmir, 340; account of what he did there, 341; at Rāmsar, 342; account of sāras birds, 343; hunting, 344; Nūr-Jahān shoots a bird, 348; Persian melons, 350; honours I‘timādu­d-daulah by allowing ladies to unveil before him, 351; large banyan-tree, 351; account of four-horned antelope, 352; executes a matricide, 353; large tamarind-tree, 353; visits Ujjain, 359; large banyan, 360; renamed Sāngor Kamāl­pūr, 361; tiger-shooting, 363; arrives at Māndū, 363; legend about Māndū, 364; game-bag, 369; remits offerings by ser­vants, 370; shoots lion, 371; executes captain of the guard, 373; sends cup to Shāh ‘Abbās, 374; shoots tiger, 374; takes his turban off and gives it to Ghiyā Beg, 378; prays for rain, 378; takes omen from Ḥafi, 381; visits Haft Manar in Māndū, 381; visits buildings, 384; invents nādirī dress, 384; gives feast, 385; styles Thurs­day Mubārak-shamba, 386; wild plantain, 386; carrier-pigeons, 387; receives pomegranates from Mecca, 391; receives Shāh Jahān, and honours him, 393–5; opinion about bananas (plantains), 397; receives Shāh Jahān's gifts, 399–401; goes to Gujarat, 401; seedless grapes, 404; hunting and good shot, 404; at Dhār, 406–7; orders removal of iron column, 407; prescribes luke­warm water for elephants, 410; describes lotus, 412; liking for rohū fish, 414; at Cambay, 415; on board a ghurāb, 417; strikes new coins, 418; leaves Cambay, 419; describes Gujarat fish and vegetables, 419; fishes, 436; expels Sewras, 438; bestows books on Gujarat Shaikhs, 439; charities, 440; at Doḥad, 445.

Jahāngīr Qulī Beg, Turkmān, also called Jān-sipār Khān, 398.

Jahāngīr Qulī Khān, eldest son of ‘Āzīz Koka, gets title of Shamsu-d-dīn, 144; sent to Gujarat as father's deputy, 153; sends jewels, 163; sends silver throne, 168; promoted, 279, 280; offering of, 283; goes to Allahabad, 289, 302; sent to Behar, 373.

Jahāngīrī ‘ir (otto of roses), 270.

Jahāngīrpūr, hunting-box, 90–1. (The Shakhopura of the maps; it is also called Jahāngīrābād; it is west of Lahore.)

Jā'i-namāz (prayer carpets), 203.

Jaitpūr, zamindar of, 389; par­doned, 391; comes to Court, 403.

Jāla (a raft), described, 101.

Jalāl Gakkhar, 130.

Jalālābād mentioned, 125, 176.

Jalälu-d-dīn Mas‘ūd, death of, and his mother's devotion, 141.

Jalālu-d-dīn Muḥammad, see Akbar.

Jalālu-d-dīn, Muaffar Hakīm, 79; death and account of, 123.

Jālnāpùr, Shāh Murād's death at, 34.

Jām, the, zamindar, 443.

Jamālu-d-dīn Ḥusain Anjū (or Injū), author of dictionary, rewarded, 46, 58; sent to advise Khusrau, 64; waits on Jahāngīr, 160–1; ‘Ādil Khān asks for, 176; received at Bijapur, 182; report by, 272; arrives from Bijapur, 298; promoted, 299, 300; offer­ing of, 317; styled ‘Aẓudu-d-daulah, 320; his son, 404.

Jamīl Beg gets 7,000 rupees to distribute among the cavalry, 61 (apparently the Wazīr Jamīl of p. 17 of text).

Jān Beg (or Khān Beg), Wazīru-l-mulk; 20 and n. 3; hears of flight of Khusrau, 52; 57; death of, 136.

Jānī, Mīrzā, account of, 223; death at Burhanpur, 223.

Jarrio, Du, quoted, 28 n. 2, 52 n. 1, 69 n. 1.

Jay Singh, son of Mahā Singh, 386; promoted, 389.

Jay Singh Deo, Raja, 364.

Jeddah, customs at, 417.

Jesus, carving of, on a filbert, 201.

Jharokha (exhibition window), 205, 242, 266.

Jhīngā, insect (?), 315 and n. 2.

Jīji Angā, mother of ‘Azīz Koka, 40.

Jilaudār cruelly put to death, 164.

Jilawāna (bridle-money), perquisite of, abolished, 46 and n. 3.

Jitmal shot by Akbar at Chitor, 45.

Jogī and tiger, strange story, 157.

Jogī near Pushkar, 254.

Jugglers, 143.

Jumna River, source of, 4.

Juḿping competition, 105.

Jūtra, a mistake for Khuzistan (see Addenda), 158 n. 3, 162 note.