NÁDIR SHÁH, invades India, 214 n.
Nágán, town in Kashmir, 428; district of, in Kashmir, 439.
Naimán, the, tribe in Moghulistan, 73,^* 74^* n., 88,^* 288 n., 290 n.
Naimán Uighur (or “Eight Uighurs”), the, 93.^*
Najm, Mir (Najm Sáni), marches on Samarkand, 132, 133; Sháh Ismail's commander-in-chief, 260, 261, 266, 268, 281.
Nakhshab (Karshi), 243; palace near, 37.
Nakhshbandi Order in Central Asia, 67 n.
Nakhsh-i-Jahán Khán, 43,^* 57, 68.
Nalivkine, Mr., and village of Báiták, 42 n.
Námangán, town of, 9 n.
Nan-gyass (Southern China), 88.^*
Nárin River, 53,^* 366.
Nasir Mirzá, Sultán, brother of Bábar Padisháh, 202, 206, 250; death of, 356.
Nasiruddin Ubaidullah, Khwája, 111, 212; visit to Yunus Khán, 97; makes peace between three Pádi- sháhs, 113; visit of Sultán Máhmud Khán, 114; and Khwája Tájuddin, 127; Yunus Khán and, 155.
Nasr, an Ilak Khán, 287 n.
Nau Shahr, 483.
Naváb Matlab Sultán, 217.
Nazar Mirzá Sultán, 261, 264, 306, 308, 326, 333.
Nazak (Nádir), Sultán, 434 and n.
Nazar Yasával, Shaikh, 309.
Názuk Shah, 20,^* 23,^* 24,^* 482 n., 487, 491.
Nestorian Christianity prevalent among the Uighurs, 96^*; prevalent among the Naimáns, 290 n.
Nestorian monastery at Chi-gu, 79 n.
Ngari, province of Tibet, 136 n.
Niázi, tribe of Afghans, 21,^* 22.^*
Nicholas, Friar (Bishop of Cambalu), 117,^* 118.^*
Nikállu tribe, 214 n.
Nikpai, grandson of Chaghatai, 35^*; reigns in Bokhara, 299 n.
Nik Pai Sháh, 219.
Nikudar Oghlán, the Hazáras de- scended from the remnants of the army of, 80.^*
Niláb, or Blue River (Indus), 406 and n.
Nipál, the Rai or Raja, rulers of, 454 n.
Nisan, in Tibet, 410.
Nishápur, battle at, 206.
Nizam-ud-Din on the Gakars, 479 n.
Nizam-ud-Din Ali Khalifa Mauláná Bábá Bishághari, 194, 197.
Nogais, tribe of, 16 n.
Nöldeke, Professor, and the word Tájik, 91.^*
Noyan Chabah, one of Chingiz Khán's generals, 292 n.
Nubra, province of Tibet, 417, 418, 420 n., 423.
Nuin, sent to capture Kushluk, 292.
Nur Ali Divána, 462, 463.
Nurá (Nur-ud-Din) Khwája, 372, 375- 378, 448; cures Sayyid Muhammad Mirzá of an illness, 389, 397; dif- ference with his brother Muhammad Yusuf, 389, 390; goes to Yangi- Hisár, 390; Said Khán under the guidance of, 395, 398; genealogy and life of, 395-7; his journey to India, 398-9; miracles of, 399, 400; line of descent in discipleship, 401; and Iskandar's birth, 340.
Nurbakhshi, sect called, in Kashmir, 435-7.
Nuruddin, Amir Shaikh, Governor of Turkistan, 64.