Ṭabaqāt-i-Akbarī, the,—of Mīrzā
Nizāmu-d-Dīn Aḥmad, 4 n 3, 25
n 3, 26 n 2, 29 nn 3 and 4, 33 n 2,
34 n 2, 38 n 3, 40 n 3, 44 n 6, 46
nn 1 and 4, 54 n 2, 55 nn 3 and 4,
56 n 2, 57 n 4, 58 n 4, 65 n 3, 72
n 4, 79 nn 4 and 5, 80 n 1, 96 n 2,
97 n 1, 102 n 5, 106 n 1, 107 n 3,
157 n 1, 161 n 1, 166 n 1, 182 n n 1
and 3, 184 n 1, 193 n 5, 256 n 2, 259
n 1, 300 n 2, 333 n 6, 363, 411 n 1,
425. Also called the Tārikh-i-
Nizāmī, which also see. See also
the next.
Ṭabaqāt-i-Akbarī Shāhī, the, 403.
Same as the above.
Tabarā'īs, the,—a class of religionists,
[327.
Tabarkindh, fortress of, 34 and n 3.
The same as Sirhind (q. v).
Tabrīz, town of,—in Persin, 248.
Tafsīr-i-Akbarī, the,—a commentary
on the Āyatu-l-Kursī by Shaikh
Abu-l-Fazl 'Allāmī, 201.
Tafsīr-i-Ḥāfiz,—a commentary on the
Qur'ān by Mīrzā Muflis, 190.
Ṭā Hā,—title of the 20th chapter of
the Qur'ān, considered and often
used as a name of Muḥammad, 35
and n 4.
Ṭāhir Muḥammad Sulṭān,—chamber-
lain of Pīr Muḥammad Khān (q. v),
20.
Ṭahmāsp, Shāh, son of Shāh Ismā'īl,
founder of the Ṣafawī dynasty of
Persia. See under Shāh Ṭahmāsp
of Persia.
Ṭaib, of Kīt'hal, Mullā,—Dīwān of
the province of Bihār and Ḥājīpūr,
274. See also under Ṭīb.
Taimūr. See under Tīmūr.
Tāju-d-dīn, Shaikh, son of Shaikh
Zakariyā of Ajodhan,—called by
the title of Tāju-l-'Ārifīn, 265.
Taju-l-'ārifīn, the,—or Crown of the
Çūfīs, 265. Title of the above.
Tāka, name for rupee, 49 n 2. It is
the word Tankah as used in
Bengāl.
Takhalluç—Nom de plume of poets,
309 n 1, 417.
Takht-i-Sulaimān,—a mountain near
Srīnagar, the capital of Kashmīr,
381.
Taklīf, doctrine of, 317.
Takwīn, doctrine of, 317.
Ṭālib Içfahānī, Mullā,—author of an
account of Little Tibet, 388
Talmūdīm, the, 287 n 2.
Talmūdīm Babl. Synh., 222 n 1.
Talwandī, town of,—on the river
Biyāh, 159, 161 n 1.
Talwārah,—a place in the mountains
of Kushmāl, on the banks of the
river Biyāh, 38.
Tamānu', signification of the word,
21 and n 2.
Tamghā, or inland tolls, abolished, 284.
Tamkīn, surname of Mīrzā Abu-l-
Qāsim, an officer of Akbar's army,
196 and n 1 [see page vi].
Tāndah,—the capital of Bengāl under
the Kararānīs, situate opposite to
Gaur, 186, 187, 194 [see page vi],
195, 200, 220, 232, 235, 290, 332.
Takahs,—or
Tankas,—a monetary denomination,
29 n 1, 37, 49 and n 2.
Tapti, the,—the river of Sūrat, in
Gujrāt, 147 n 6.
Taqī of Shustar, Mullā,—a follower
of Akbar's new religion, 418.
Tardī Bēg Khān, Commandant of
Dihlī, and one of the Amīrs of
Humāyūn, the father of Akbar, 5,
6 and n 2, 7 and n 5, 38.
Tārīkh-i-Alfī, the,—or History of a
thousand years, an historical work
written by command of Akbar, 25
n 2, 46 n 1, 310 and n 3, 406.
Tārīkh-i-Ilāhī, the,—or Divine era,
the era instituted by Akbar, 316.
Tārīkh-i-Nizāmī, the,—of Mīrzā
Nizāmu-d-dīn Aḥmad, 102 and n 5.
247 n 1, 305, 374. Called generally
the Ṭabaqāt-i-Akbarī (q. v.).
Tarjumānu-l-asrār, the,—a term ap-
plied to Ḥāfiz, the celebrated
Persian poet, 423.
Tarkhān Dīwānah,—one of the Amīrs
of Akbar's reign, 169, 170, 291, 320.
Tarkībband, signification of the term,
381 and n 3.
Tārmāh Beg,—one of the leaders of
Akbar's army, 292 [see page x].
Tarsān Muḥammad Khān,—one of
the magnates of Akbar's reign, 31.
Same as the next two (q.v.).
Tarson Khān,—one of the Amīrs of
Akbar, 241 n 2. Same as the
above and the next (q.v.).
Tarsūn Muḥammad Khān,—governor
of Patan, 218, 282, 290, 295, 297,
298. See also the above two.
Tātār Khān, Governor of Dihlī under
Akbar, 95, 144.
Tātār language,—the Chaghatāī
branch of, 48 n 4.
Tātārcheh, name of Tātār Khān, Gov-
ernor of Dihlī, or of his son Dost
Muḥammad, 144.
Tat'ha, town of, 327, 328. See also
the next and under Thathah.
Tattah, town of, 138, 314, 352, 370.
See also the above and under Tha-
thah.
Tattu Masnadi 'Ālī, one of the
Amīrs of the Panjāb, 165. Probab-
ly a misprint for Fattū Masnadi
'Ālī, which see.
Tauḥīd-i-Ilāhī, Divine Monotheism,—
name of the new religious system
of Akbar, 335.
Taurat, a Hebrew word, used to de-
signate the Code of Chingīz Khān,
the Moghul emperor, 46 n 3.
Taurāt, the,—name by which the
Pentateuch is designated in the
Qur'ān, 46 n 3.
Tawāchī, signification of the word, 74
n 5.
Ṭawāf, one of the ceremonies of the
Ḥajj, or Pilgrimage, the encompass-
ing of the Ka'bah, 40 n 2.
Ṭawāīsī, Qāzī, one of the camp-Qāzīs
of Akbar, 104.
Ṭayib Khān, son of Muḥammad Ṭāhir
Khān, Mīr farāghat, the Comman-
dant of Dihlī,—one of the Amīrs of
Akbar's army, 188 [see page vi].
Tazkiratu-l-auliyā, the,—a biography
of Muḥammadan saints, 270.
T'hānēsar,—or
Thānessar, [Sanscrit Sthaneçwara],
a town about 100 miles from Dihlī,
where there is a temple of Mahā-
deo, 94 and n 4, 223, 322, 330, 358.
Thathah, town of, 399, 406. See also
under Tat'ha and Tattah.
Thibet, country of, 335. See also
under Tibet.
Thirlwall's Hist., 178 n 2.
Thomas, Pathan Kings of Dilhi,
402 n 8.
Ṭīb, Mullā, 289. Same as Mullā Ṭaib
of Kīṭ'hal, the Dīwān of the pro-
vince of Bihār and Ḥājīpūr, which
also see.
Tibet, country of, 129, 276, 388. See
also under Thibet.
Tīmūr, the Mughul conqueror, called
by the title of Çāḥib-i-Qirān, i.e.,
Lord of conjunction, viz., of Jupiter
and Venus, the two beneficent
planets, 10 n 3, 61 n 5, 87 and n 1,
254, 276.
Tīmūr Çāḥibqirān, Amīr, 276. See
under the preceding name.
Tīmūr Khān Badakhshī,—one of the
Amīrs of the imperial army, 249,
252.
Tīr Khān Dīwānah,—one of the
attendants of Mīrzā Sharafu-d-dīn
Ḥusain (q. v.), 57.
Tirhut, district of, 307.
Tirmizī's Shamā'il, a collection of
Traditions regarding the figure
and looks of the Prophet, 318.
Todah, town of,—the birth-place of
the author, 168, 262 [see page ix],
243, 258. See the next.
Todah Bihyūn,—or
Todah Tark 'Alī,—a town about 10
cosses S. W. of Rantambhor, 25
and n 4. See the above.
Todar Mal,—the Hindū minister of
Akbar, 64, 65. See also under
Rājah Todar Mal.
Toghlaq Ābād,—an ancient fortress
in the environs of Dihlī, 6.
Tolak. See under Tulak.
Toqān, or Elder brother, 7.
Toqbāī,—name of a Chagtāī tribe,
[195 n 1.
Translation of 'Alī Hazin, Balfour's,
35 n 3. See also under 'Alī Hazin.
Transoxiana, 14 and n 2, 45, 185, 190,
278, 365, 366.
Tughān, Mīr,—an Aḥadī in the ser-
vice of Akbar, 367.
Tughlaq-ābād,—in the vicinity of
Dihlī, 6.
Tukriya, a nickname given by the
common people to Ḥusain Khān,
sister's son of Mahdī Qāsim Khān,
for having, when governor of
Lāhor, ordered the Hindūs to
sew on their garments a patch of
stuff (Tukrā) to distinguish them
from Muslims, 227.
Tulabnah, town of, 166 n 4. See
under Tulambah.
Tulak,—a servant of Bahādur Khān,
Muḥammad Sa'īd Shaibānī (q. v.),
and governor of Dībālpūr, 4.
Tulak Khān,—one of the Amīrs of
Mālwah, 341. Probably the same
as the next.
Tulak Khān Qūchīn,—one of the
old Amīrs of Akbar, 54 and n 2,
157, 424. He is called Qūchīn in
the Ṭabaqāt-i-Akbarī. See also
the next.
Tulak Khān Qurchī, 3. Same as
Tulak Khān Qūchīn (q. v.)
Tulambah, town of, 161 and n 1, 166
and n 4. Sometimes called Tulab-
nah.
Tumantogh,—or
Tumantoq, signification of the word,
346, 354.
Tūrān, country of,—the land of the
Turks, 298.
Turbat,—name of a tribe in Khurā-
sān, 64 n 5.
Turk Subḥān Qulī,—one of the im-
perial Amīrs, 158, 169, 232, 249.
Turkey, 149.
Turkistān, 318.
Turkmāns, the, 172, 375.
Turkomāns, the. See the above.
Turks, the, 39, 47 n 4, 248.
Ṭūs, town of,—in Persia, 35 n 3, 317.
Tusanī, title of Rāi Manohar, son of
Rāī Lonkaran, Governor of Sām-
bhar, 259.
Ṭuṭī-nāmah, the,—a famous collec-
tion of tales, 186.
Tuyūl lands, the,—not hereditary,
but conferred for a specified time,
[23 n 4.
Tūzuk-i-Jahāngīrī or the Memoirs
of Jahāngīr, 390 n 2, 391 n 4, 398 n 3.