The Persian Che has in this Index some­times been rendered by C and sometimes by Ch.
Cabool, see Kābul.
Cabral, Antonio, Portuguese ambas­sador, 37-8, and n. 1.
Cāchar, elephant, nearly killed Bīr Bar, A. saves him, 654.
Caghān serai, place on Kunār r., Afghanistan, 984.
Caghatai K., favourite s. Cingiz Qaān, 840. Do. Deccanī, follower, Burhān-ul-Mulk, killed, 859.
Cagathai, Mongol tribe, 250, 535.
Cakdara, fort on Swāt River, 727-8, 810, n. 1, I.G., 122.
Caks or Chaks, Kashmīr family, 774 and n. 1, and 835 P.T.
Cakūr, in Kālpī, 124.
Cakgopāl, near Lahore, A. injured by wolf at, 807.
Calabī or Calpī Beg, of Tabrīz, learned man, comes court, account of, 1116 and n. 3.
Calpa or Chalīpā, Persian Index
makes it a place, but this seems wrong. Chalīpā seems correct reading and means a cross, or anything crooked or bent. Here used to mean apparently a tortuous or devious route, Have rendered it by “cross roads,” but this is doubtful. Perhaps what is meant is that fugitives went off in agitated manner or took by-paths. See Lucknow ed. A. N. under 25th year, p. 198, vol. III, p. 8, and p. 498 of translation n. 3, also Bahār-i-'Ajam 319 and n. S. v. Chalīpa, and Vuller's Dictionary, I. 588.
Cambay, port, Gujarat, A. arrives at 13, Ḥasan K. in charge, 15, 38 and n., 59, 293, 301, 610, 613, 629. S. Moaffar comes to 639, 641, 655, 962.
Cāmpānīr, 25.
Cānd or Cāndor, 60 m. from Aḥmad­nagar, 1046.
Cānd K., on elephant in battle against Kabulīs, 537. Do. father-in-law Muḥ. K., 1169.
Candāl, a tribe, 922.
Cāndpūr, t. Bijnor, d., I. G, X, 167. 544.
Cānd Rai, s. Kedar Rai, killed by Afghans, 968-9. P.T. 632, has Gorakpūr, but there is the variant Kharakpūr which may be vill. in Midnapur d., I.G, XV, 247.
Candūr, t. Berar, 741.
Canda K., Deccanī, 686, 859.
Candur Bhān, Mān Singh's brother, marries Pūran Mal of Gidhaur's d., 872.
Candaur, t. Berar, 741.
Candur Kot, fort, Kashmīr, 775, and n. 2.
Candar Sen, s. Rajah Maldeo, rebels 113-14, 155, 224-5, his fort of Siwāna taken, 237, his defeat, 466.
Canderī, fort, Central India, 422 and 1211.
Cārāns, Gujarāti tribe allied to Bhīls. 78 and n. 3. See J. II. 249.
Cārbāra, vill. Cutch, 964.
Cārīkārān or Cārīkār, outpost, Afghanistan, 669.
Carkas (Circassian) k., in Gujarāt, joins enemy, 628, 641, killed at Broach, 657 and n. 1.
Catar Bhūj, Rajah Mālwa, s. Jagman, 1122.
Catr Sen, in Mān Singh's army, 934.
Catrī, Afghan, 194, 199 and n. 1.
Caudhrīs, mint masters, 320-21 and n. 1, 470 and n. 2.
Cerūs, an Indian tribe, 721 and n. 1.
Chalmers, Captain, quoted, 5, n. 2.
Chameleon, legend about, 1 and n. 3.
Chānd Bībī, sister Burhānu-l-Mulk. Said to have poisoned her brother 1025 and n. 2, defends Aḥmadnagar 1047. T, 1142-43, put to death, 1158.
Chankārī, fort, Afghanistan, 957, 982-83. Also spelt Cīnkārī.
Chaupāra, ferry, 794 and n. 1.
Chaugarha, fort, or Chorgarha fort, but apparently Khurda is the cor­rect spelling, 967 and n. 3.
Chenāb or Chīnāb, r. Kashmīr and Panjab, bridged, 356, 508 and n. 4, 513, 546, 708, 747, 764, 818, crossed by two bridges, 870, 916, 922, 946.
Chītās (leopards), two special ones drowned Ganges, 132.
Chitor, 661.
Chittagong, E. Bengal, 159, 722.
Chorah Pass or Chohār Chobah, 782 and n. 1.
Christians (Naṣāri), arrive from Goa at Surat camp, 37 and n. 1, 44, n. 5 A.'s conversation with 372 and n, 5.
Chunār or Cunār, Mun'im marches from, 28.
Cingiz K., the Tartar (Qaān Buzurg), pestilence in time of, cured by henna, 939, appointment of Tarkhāns, 973, 975. Do. Gujarātī, s. Itimādu-l-Mulk. officer Sultan Maḥmūd, killed by Jujhar K., 42, 46 and n. 1.
Cīta Bilūcī, 739.
Circassian dynasty, 1019. The word in P.T. lines 11 and 14 is Chara­kasta or Charakashta, and I have taken this to be Circassian. But text seems corrupt.
Circumcision of three princes, 102-03 and n. 1.
Cocakpūr, vill., 129.
Coka or Cākā Rai or Joga Parīhar, f. Bhawal Anega, 1109.
Comet (of 1577), 311-16 and n.
Cotāna or Chotāna or Jūtāna, t. Gujarāt, 98, n. 2, 67.
Couto, Diego du, quoted, 37 and 38, n. 1.
Cūcak Beg, servant, M. Shāhrukh, 663, 665. Do. Khānim, w. 'Abdu-r-Rashīd, d. Kāshghar, quarrel with Ḥarīm, B. 213-15.
Cūnār, Mun'im marches from 28, stormy weather at 125.
Cutch (Kachchh) Native State, Bom­bay Pres., cf. 710, n. 1, Pancharān ruler of, 199, 904, 963.