‘Idu-l-Kabīr, or the great festival, a
name for ‘Idu-l-aẓḥā (q. v.), 392 n 2.
‘Idu-ṣ-Ṣaghīr, a name for ‘Idu-l-Fir
(q. v.), 392 n 6.
Ignorance, Time of, the ages preced­ing the advent of Islām, 441 n 2.
Iḥdād, special ceremony of mourning
by widows, 302 n 2.
Ihānat, miracle contrary to the inten­tion of a prophet, 626 n.
Ij, town of, 476 and n 5.
Ijmā‘, theological term, 636 n 2
Ik, town of, 476 n 5.
Ikdāla, a fortress of Bangāla, after­wards called Āzādpūr, 324 and n 6,
329 and n 1.
Ikdāla, the islands of, 329 n 1. Same
place as the fortress of Ikdāla (q. v.).
Ikhlāṣ, name of a Sūrah in the Qur'ān.
See under Sūratu-l-Ikhlāṣ.
Ikhrājāt, in the sense of taxes, 316
and n 1.
Ikhtiyār Khān, one of the Amīrs of
Maḥmūd Shāh of the Tughlaq
Shāhī dynasty, 366, 380.
Ikhtiyār Khān, grandson of Malik
Daulat Yār of Kanpila, of the
Amīrs of the Tughlaq dynasty, 363.
Ikhtiyār Khān, Governor of Sāmāna
under Khiẓr Khān of the Saiyyids,
365 n 4.
Ikhtiyāru-d-Dīn, a servant of Sulān
‘Alāu-d-Dīn Khiljī, 243.
Ikhtiyāru-d-Dīn Altūnīyah, one of
the Maliks of Sulān Shamsu-d-Dīn
Iyaltimish, 121 and nn 5 and 7,
122 and nn 1 and 2.
Ikhtiyāru-d-Dīn Beg Birlās, Malik,
one of the Amīrs of Sulān Ghiyā-u-
d-Dīn Balban, 186 and n 5.
Ikhtiyāru-d-Dīn Itkīn, Malik, one of
the Amīrs of Sulān Shamsu-d-Dīn
Iyaltimish, 122, 123 n 1.
Ikhtiyāru-d-Dīn Sanbal, Malik, one
of the Amīrs of the Khiljī dynasty,
272, 291.
Ikhtiyāru-d-Dīn, son of Shāyista
Khān, otherwise Sulān Jalālu-d-
Dīn Khiljī, 227.
Ikhtiyāru-d-Dīn Tangras, Malik, one
of the Amīrs of Sulān Shamsu-d-
Dīn Iyaltimish, 186 n 5.
Iksīr, the Elixir of life, 340 n 2.
Ilāhābās, the modern Allahabad,
otherwise called Prayāg, 415 and
n 5.
Ilāhpūr, one of the dependencies of
Rantanbhūr, 410 and n 3.
Ilak Khān, son of Bughra Khān,
called Ilak-i-Naṣr, King of Māwa­rāu-n-Nahr, 16 n 2, 20 and nn 2
and 4.
Ilak-i-Naṣr, King of Māwarau-n-
Nahr, 16 n 2. See the above.
Ilāq Sūrtaq, name of a place, 569
n 8.
Ildighiz, first of the Atābaks of Āẕar­baijān, 158 n 3.
Ilhanpūr, town of, 410 n 3.
Illichpūr, town of, 237.
Illuminati, a sect of philosophers
called Ishrāqīyah, 181 n 2.
‘Ilmaiu-l-ma‘ānī wal bayān, 428 n 2.
Ilmās Beg Ulugh Khān, brother of
Sulān ‘Alāu-d-Dīn Khiljī, 232, 239,
240, 241, 242, 247. See also under
Ulugh Khān.
‘Ilmu-l-bayān, 428 n 2.
‘Ilmu-l-Fiqh. See under Fiqh.
Il shudan, to become submissive, 574
n 5.
Ilyās Ḥājī, Malik, contemporary of
Sulān Muḥammad and Fīroz Shāh
Tughlaq, assumes the title of
Sulān Shamsu-d-Dīn as ruler of
Lakhnautī, 309, 324, 327.
Ilyās, Khwāja, contemporary of
‘Adlī, 541.
Ilyās, Malik, of the slaves of Fīroz
Shāh Tughlaq, 352 and n 6.
‘Imād Khān Karrānī, of the Afghān
Maliks of Bangāla, 540, 541.
‘Imādu-d-Dīn, Maulānā, translator of
the Rājā-taranginī into Persian,
8 n 3.
‘Imādu-l-Mulk, a court-servant of
Sulān Jalālu-d-Dīn Khiljī, 239.
‘Imādu-l-Mulk, one of the Maliks of
Abū Bakr Shāh of the Tughlaq
dynasty, 343, 344.
‘Imādu-l-Mulk, Malik Maḥmūd Ḥasan,
of the Amīrs of Mubārak Shāh,
387, 388, 389, 390, 391, 392. See
also under Maḥmūd Ḥasan.
‘Imādu-l-Mulk Sartez-i-Sulānī,
Malik, of the Amīrs of Sulān
Muḥammad Tughlaq Shāh, 302,
314 and n 2.
Imām, Priest, 368 n 2, 472 and n 7,
572 n 5.
Imām Bukhārī, the celebrated author
of Ṣaḥīḥu-l-Bukhārī, a collection of
authentic traditions, 6 and n 3.
Imāmīyah, a sect of Shī‘ah Muslims,
572 n 5.
Imāms of the Shī‘ah, Twelve, 572
and n 5, 625 n 3.
Imāms and Saiyyids of Omān,
Badger's, 157 n 2.
Imān, Faith, 577 n, 636.
Imānābād, town of, founded by
Sulān Ibrāhīm Ghaznawī, 52.
Imperial Gazetteer of Indīa, Hunter's,
36 n 10, 82 nn 1, 3 and 4, 83 n 2,
89 n 4, 95 nn 4 and 7, 121 n 8, 125
nn 1 and 3, 134 n 1, 185 n 1, 218
n 3, 221 n 3, 256 n 4, 257 n 7, 265
nn 2 and 4, 266 n 4, 293 n 5, 299
nn 2 and 3, 311 nn 3 and 6, 313 n 5,
325 n 3, 330 n 7, 331 n 3, 346 n 5,
355 n 1, 360 n 3, 362 nn 1 and 2,
364 nn 2 and 3, 365 n 8, 366 n 3,
377 nn 3, 5 and 6, 380 n 2, 382 n 4,
383 n 8, 384 n 5, 385 n 3, 386 nn 3
and 6, 389 n 2, 408 n 5, 409 n 5,
410 n 4, 419 n 3, 422 n 3, 423 n 5,
437 n 8, 445 n 2, 454 n 6, 466 n 6,
486 n 6, 517 n 9, 546 nn 3, 4 and 5,
547 n 5, 559 nn 5 and 6, 560 n 8,
598 n 10, 635 n 6.
In‘ām, reward, 596 n 6.
Indarī, town, 305.
Indarpat, township of, 325 n 3. See
under Indrapath.
India, 12, 13, 17 n 4, 20 n 4, 28, 43,
84 n, 144 n 1, 256 n 4, 265 n 2, 301,
312 and n 7, 362 n 2, 411 n 1, 420
n 8, 494 n 11, 590 n 5. See also
under Hind and Hindūstān.
India, Map of, in Keith Johnson's
Atlas, 419 n 6, 420 n 5.
Indian Atlas, the, 81 n 4.
Indian Empire, Hunter's, 32 n 1.
Indian Medical Gazette, the, 586 n.
Indor, fortress of, 385.
Indra, the Hindū god, 294 n 4.
Indrapath, a township outside Dihlī,
294 and nn 4 and 5, 295 and n 9.
See also Indarpat.
Indraprastha, original name of the
township of Indrapath (q. v.), 294
n 4.
Indrī Karnāl, pargana of, 424 and
n 3.
Indus, the, 20 n 1, 23 n 3, 67 n 1,
72 n 2, 128 and n 3, 249, 320 n 5,
353, 358 n 6, 436, 465, 529, 560 n 8,
567, 591, 592, 593.
Infidelity, the origin of ‘adāwat in
religious matters, 576 n 5, 577 n.
Introduction to Ancient Arabian
Poetry, Lyall's, 99 n 6.
Iqbāl Khān, chief cavalry commander
under ‘Aam Humāyūn Shirwānī,
434.
Iqbāl Khān Malloo, one of the Maliks
of the Fīrūz Shāhī dynasty, 129 n 2,
351 and n 6, 354, 356 and n 5, 357,
359, 360, 361, 362, 363 and n 1.
See also under Malloo Khān.
Iqbāl Khān, called Raḥmatu-llāhi,
one of the Amīrs of Islem Shāh,
527.
Iqbālmand, the Mughul, invades
Multān in the reign of Sulān
‘Alāu-d-Dīn Khiljī, 252 and n 3.
Iqbāl Mudbir, the name which Mīr
Khusrū gives to Iqbālmand, the
Mughul, (q. v.), 252 n 3.
Iqlīm Khān, one of the Maliks of the
Fīrūz Shāhī dynasty, 365 n 7.
Iqā‘ grants of land, 587 and n 7,
597.
‘Irā, name of a certain piece at the
game of chess, 479 and n 7.
‘Irāk. See under ‘Irāq.
Iram of the Columns, a fabulous city
in Arabia, 261 n 6, 262 n, 263 n.
Irān, the native name of Persia, 86,
180 n 2.