Sābarmatī, r., Gujarāt, 74, 611.
Ṣafā (Bāgh), garden near Jalālābād,
Afghānistān, 529, 543.
Saḥatpūr, properly Ṣiḥḥatpūr, place
near Tānda, where K. Jahān died,
378, 381; name means Abode of
Health, probably gone into r.
long since.
Sāknī (?), r., which joined Ganges
and Jamnā at Tīrmohinī. It
seems to be the Saraswatī, and
perhaps proper name is Shaktī,
693 and n. 5.
Sambal, d. Morādābād, 51, 53, 512,
587, 600, 625, Qulīj's fief, 817,
given Moaffar H. in lieu Qandahār,
1031.
Sāngāuīr, 54.
Sāpān, high hill, Deccan, 1153, 1163.
Sāran, d., Bihar, 115, 586. Sentence
omitted in my translation at
p. 115. The P.T. has statement
that Ḥasan Patnī or Batanī*
had, for his good conduct,
been given by Mun'im Sirkār
Sāran in fief. See P.T., top line,
p. 82. Ḥasan was an Afghān
and was killed by the Yūsufzais
of Chakdara, not in Khaibar as
stated by B., in 1586. He is
highly praised by A. F. for two
things, 1st for pressing that the
dam on the Pūnpūn should be
broken down, 2nd for urging the
capture of Ḥājīpūr. But surely
Pūnpūn is a mistake for Gandak.
Pūnpūn is a small r. and on s. side
Ganges and joins Ganges at
Fatwa, several miles below Patna.
So unimportant is it that the
I.G. does not separately notice it
though it is described in article
“Patna.” Why should breaking of
dam help siege Patna Fort? And
if it could, what harm would
ensue to Imperialists? The dam
did not exist when A. crossed
the Pūnpūn! The abaqāt A.
says nothing on subject, and it
may here be remarked that
Niāmu-d-dīn's account of the
siege of Patna is fuller and
better than A. F.'s and has been
well translated in Elliot, V.
Sārangarh, fort, Orissa, 941.
Sārangpūr Dewās State, C.I, 94,
310, 1192.
Sarnāl, town, Gujarāt, 18, 19 and n.
2, etc.
Sātgāon, mart in Bengal, 153, 169,
171, 327-28.
Serais. Many are mentioned in P.T.
Index, pp. 81-82. One in Bihār
called Serāi-i-Rānī, p. 472 and n. 1.
Seraikot Kachwa, Ambāla d. Here
Manṣūr Khwāja hanged. See
500 and n. 504. Alexander the
Great quoted, 501.
Shādī, route, Afghānistān, 783.
Shadīwāl, vill., Gujarāt, Panjāb.
A. encamps at, his thoughts,
332-33.
Shāhdara, near Lahore, 818 and
n. 1.
Shāhgarha, Deccan, wonderful
nīm tree, 1138-39, 1143.
Shāhpūr, Deccan, city founded by
P. Murād, 1052, 1070, 1074, 1116,
1126, 1128, 1141, P.T. 864, his
womankind sent Court.
Shahrārā (Bāgh), Kābul city, 539,
542, 858.
Shāhzādī, 983.
Shāhzādpūr, 674 and n. 8.
Sherpūr, in Bihār, 146. 479. Sherpūr
in Mymensingh Atā, 600 and n. 1.
Sherpūr in Bograh, 622 and n. 3,
660 and n. 3, 698. Sherpūr on
Jamnā, the Sherpūr Feringhī of
n. 2, 673, and 674.
Shihābu-d-dīnpūr, beautiful spot,
Kashmīr, 829 and n. 1.
Sihrind or Sirhind, 360, gardens
of, 546 and 705, great flood at,
761.
Sind and Sīwistān, 776, 917-21,
925, 929-31, 938, plague, 939.
At p. 939, line 10, for “comage”
read coinage, 941-42, 971-79,
1013.
Srīnagar, cap. Kashmīr, 770, 827
and n. 1, 840, 955-56, 1085, lunar
rainbow, 1090.
Stars, 300 little ones (? Meteors),
616.
Sūrat, 16, 24-27, Christians appear
at, 37 and n. 1, fort taken, 39-41.
Swāt or Swād, tract in Chitral
Agency, N.W. Frontier, see Vol.
III, A.N., pp. 216, 166, where for
“tracts of Bajaur” read “Swād
and Bajaur,” 715, 717, Birbar sent
to, 719, 727, Zain K. conquers,
726-27, again sent to, 802, Swād
conquered, 810-12, 828, 957.