T

Including the letters <Arabic script> (tā) and <Arabic script> (oī).

Persons.

Tāj K. Afghān, s. Yūsuf Dāūd's cousin, killed by Dāūd, 31. Do. Jalaurī, 266-67. Do. e.b. Sulaimān Kararānī, 647 and n. 3. Do. Panwār, 192, 197-98. Do. 972, P.T. 803, his s. killed, 804, goes Tīrah, 1222, punishes 'Alīzais, 1238, made Khān, 1247.
Takhta Beg, see B. and M. Umarā I, 481, serv. M. Ḥakīm, afterwards joins A., 713, 783, 792, 853, gets fief Ghaznī, 867, 984, 998, 1051, A. sends saffron seeds to, 1064.
Tān Sen of Gwālior, musician, dies 816.
Tāra C. Khwāṣ, member personal retinue, 69, 80, 467, bakhshī, 779.
Tārīkīs, Afghān sect, 966 and n. 1, 983, 1051, 1066, 1104, 1114, P.T. 776, 782, 795.
Tarkhān dīwāna, 693.
Tarkhāns, privileges of, 973-75.
Tarsūn K., nephew Saifu-l-Mulk, see B. 342. Given Bhakkar, 129, 266, 267, P.T. 264, given Jaunpūr, 410, 422, 452-53, 467, 476, 483, 485, 567, 590, 593, 619-20, 625, dies, 645, 651, his s., 935. See also M. Umarā I, 471. Note to Tarsūn K., 645. The reference in n. 2 to pp. 257 and 260 is wrong and should be deleted. This leads me to n. 2, on same p. about Bhātī.
sh Beg, Qūchīn, rebel, 450, 713, 720, 778, 794, sent against 'Īsākhel, 1031, 1084, 1195.
Tātār K. Ghāzī, 936, his s. killed, 7.
Telī Rajāh, wrongly printed as Tiblī in P.T., p. 108. He was an oilman by caste and is supposed to be the founder of Teliyāgarh on the Bengal frontier. It is in the Sonthāl Parganas. See I.G., XXIII, 175, and A.N. translation, 151 and n. 1.
Todar Mal (Rājah), A.'s Finance-Minister, born Laharpūr, Oude, B. 620, sent examine Sūrat Fort, 24 and n. 2, sent to Mun'im K. in Bihār, 58, charge Agra, 62, to settle Gujarāt, 91, reports, 93, 95, 98, 101, 111, 131, makes report, 133, 144, at Tānda, 169-79, 183-85, brings elephants, 222, 229-30, 250-53, imprisons Shāh Manṣūr, 273, does homage, 277, sent Gujarāt, 280, charge Gujarāt, 292-94, persuades Wazīr K. to fight rebels, gains victory, 294, joins A. at Basāwar (which seems to be the Baswa of I.G., VII, 132 and of the Rājpūtāna map of I.G. Atlas), 300, charge of Wazīr­ship, do. Perhaps, A. F. puns on the Wazīr or Vizier K.'s name. This Wazīr was not satisfactory. See B. 473, and Ma'āir U. article on T. M., II, 123. T. M.'s idol-worship, 310, T. M. has charge Bengal mint, 321 and n. 3, fills Anūp tank, 352, 357, in Panjāb, 358, 407, 414, 422, 462, 467, 470, 473, 476, 485, does homage, 545, opinion about most beneficial act, 559, 560, charge elephants, 585, 599, 606, entertains A., 661, 672, to act under Fatḥ Ullāh's advice, 687, 696, 705, attends P. Murād, 733, 736, writes R. Bāsū, 777, 786, wounded by assassin, 792-93. My translation omits parenthesis about T. M.'s having punished the young Khetrī for misconduct. M.U. says T. M. attacked in palanquin. A. F. says A. cured T. M. by Gīradam, breathing on him. The year was 32nd of reign. T. M. gets leave but is recalled, 858, d. and charac­ter, 861-62, 876. Todar Mal died on 28 Ābān 998 A.H.=8 Novem­ber 1589, p. 861. It was the 34th year of the reign. In the 33rd year he had a dispute with Sa'īd K., p. 807, is recalled, 858, death (at Lahore) and character, 861-62. Dhārī has an audience, 876. It is commonly said that T. M. made a settlement of Kashmīr, and the I.G., VII, 93, says Todar Mal made a very summary record. But this does not appear correct. A. F. nowhere says the Rājah made a settlement of Kashmīr, and it appears to me he never was in that country. The first settle­ment of Kashmīr was made by 'Abdul Majīd (Āṣaf K. No. 1 of B.). Afterwards Yūsuf K. made a settlement, B. 346. Qāẓī 'Alī Baghdādī and others also made a settlement. This was after T. M.'s death, and indeed he had for some years before been past work. See Badayūnī. The point is important, for the settlement of Kashmīr was arbitrarily and badly made and led to a rebellion, T. M. was in no way responsible for this, though perhaps A. F.'s e.b. Faiẓī was to some extent responsible.
A. F. nowhere says in the Āīn or in the historical part of the A.N. that Todar Mal was ever in Kashmīr, or made any settlement of it. B. says Todar Mal died at Lahore. But this is not quite certain. He had got leave from A. and was on his road to Hardwār, but then a second letter came from A. intimating that it was better to go on working and doing good to the world than to go on pil­grimage. We do not know when and where this reached T. M. But he turned back and died in the beginning of 998 (11 Muḥar­ram). His body was burnt, apparently, at Lahore, and Rājah Bhagwān Dās, his colleague in the charge of Lahore, was present at the ceremony. See A.N., III, p. 570. A. was at Kābul near Bārīk Āb when the news of Todar Mal's death arrived. His death took place on 3 Āzar (middle November, 1589). Two sons are spoken of. One, Dhārī, was killed in battle in Sind. Another, Kalyān Dās, was sent by T. M. to bring in the Kumāon Rājah, p. 812. He was left in charge Lahore, 817.

Places <Arabic script> (Tā).

Tānda. Ganges divides here into two branches, 153 and n. 2, 169, 186, 227, 228, Dāūd's head gibbeted at, 255, 328, 378, 428, 442 and n., Moaffar takes refuge in, 447, 567, 625, 695, 1023, Tatta cap. Sind, 127, 149, arrival of M. 'Alī Jān, 776, ambassadors' audience, 889, 929, 973, Ṭatta restored M. Jānī, 986.
Tibet and little Tibet, i.e. Bāltistān, 117, 647, ambassadors to, 838, 844, 847, 850, envoys return, 860, d. sent by 'Alī Rāi, ruler Tibet, to be married to Selīm (Jahāngīr), 921, 1067, 'Alī Zād, ruler Bāltistān, 1091.

Persons <Arabic script> (oī).

āhir (Shāh). List of officers who died at Gaur from disease, 227 and n. 1. Do. Beg, 1061. Do. historian, āhir Khwājajī, 631 and n. 2.
ahmāsp Shāh of Persia, 316, 820, 886, 896, 1021. Do. Mīrzā, 900, 1031.
ahmūra, e.s. P. Daniel, 1246, 1254. He was put to death in the beginning of Shāh Jahān's reign by Āṣaf K. See Ma'āiru-l-Umarā, I, 156 and 714. The date was January, 1628.
ālib (Mullā) or Bābā ālib of Ispahān, a poet, 798, envoy Tibet, 838 and notes 2 and 3, returns, 860, 1091. On 860, for Mullā ālib Mihtar Yārī read “ālib Mihtar Yārī” (for they are two distinct persons). For Bābā ālib or ālib K., see B. 607 and n. 2. He lived to over one hundred.