Abul Qásim, of Werkopái, 608n.

Abul Wafá, Mír, 472.

Abú Naçr, of Faráh, 41n.

Abú Raihán, quoted, 42.

Abú Sa'íd Çawafí Mírzá, son of Sulṭán Husain Mírzá, 313, 314, 496 (No. 271).

'Abú Sa'íd Mírzá, Sulṭán, 316, 322.

Abú Sa'íd, Sulṭán of Káshghar, 460, 461.

Abú Ṭálib, son of Múnis Khán, 417.

Abú Ṭálib Sháistah Khán, 511.

Abú Ṭálib, son of Sháistah Khán, 511, 512.

Abú Turáb, Mír, Gujrátí, 406, 506.

abwáb ulmál, revenue accounts, 260.

A´çafí, a poet, 582n., 598 n., 600n.

A´çafjáh, 510.

A´çaf Khán, A´çafuddaulah, A´çaf Jáh, titles, 368.

A´çaf Khán, (I.), Abdul Majíd, 241, 330, 348, 366 (No. 49).

A´çaf Khán (II.), Ghiásuddín 'Alí, 411, 433 (No. 126), 511.

A´çaf Khán (III.), Ja'far Beg, 209, 411 (No. 98), 310, 311, 465, 518, 572.

A´çaf Khán (IV.), Yamínuddaulah, Mírzá Abul Hasan, 510, 512.

Açálat Khán Lodí, 505.

Achhe, Shaikh, 521n.

accounts, how kept, 14; how divided, 260.

açl i jama' ṭúmár, 352.

'açmat i anbiyá, title of a book, 544.

Açwátí, Mauláná, 613n.

A´dam, the first man, called ‘hafthazárí’, 99n., 617.

A´dam Bárha, Sayyid, 392, 521n.

A´dam, Sulṭán, Gakk'har, 322, 455, 457, 486.

Adham Khán, son of Mahum Anagah, 263, 323 (No. 19).

Adham, Mír, 439.

Adhan, Shaikh, 538.

adhelah, a coin, 31.

'A´dil Khán, son of Sháh Muhammad Qalátí, 432 (No. 125).

'A´dil Sháh, 466n.

'adl gutkah, a coin, 30.

admiralty, 279.

admission to court, 156.

advances to officers, 265.

Adwand, of Oṛísá, 526 (No. 413).

Afgháns, their last stand under 'Usmán Lohání, 520, 521; their character, 399; 517.

Afláṭún Mírzá, 347.

Afrásiáb, son of Mírzá Muhammad Hakím, 377.

Afrídís, 514.

Afshár, a tribe, 619.

áftábí, a coin, 29, 30.

áftábgír, a royal ensign, 50.

Afzal Khán, Khwájah Sulṭán 'Alí, 376 (No. 56).

Afzal Khán, 604n.

agar, vide Aloes.

agate, vide bábághúrí.

A´ghá Khizr Naháwandí, 603n.

A´ghá Muhammad Náí, 613n.

A´ghá Muhammad Ṭáhir Waçlí, 512, 622.

A´ghá Mullá, 369, 497, 508, 508n.

A´ghá Mullá Dawátdár, 369, 411.

A´ghá Mullá Qazwíní, 523 (No. 376).

agingir, or firepot, 49.

Ahadís, 20, 161, 231, 246, 248; under Jahángír, 535.

áhanchíní, a metal, 40.

Ahdád, 508.

ahl i jamá'at, 182n.

Ahmad Bárha, Sayyid, 289, 407 (No. 91).

Ahmad Beg Khán, brother of Núr Jahán, 511, 512.

Ahmad Beg Kábulí, 451, 465 (No. 191), 522.

Ahmad Beg, Mírzá, 369.

Ahmad Bukhárí, Sayyid, 415, 620.

Ahmad Çúfí, 208, 209.

Ahmadí Fayyáz, Shaikh, 546.

Ahmad Khán Niyází, 484.

Ahmad Khaṭṭú, Shaikh, 507.

Ahmad Lodí, 506.

Ahmad, Mír, Munshí, 439.

Ahmad, Mullá, of Tattah, 106, 206.

Ahmad Qásim Kokah, 502 (No. 307).

Ahmad, Sayyid, 505.

Ahmad Sháh, Razí ul Mulk, of Gujrát, 385.

Ahmad, Shaikh, a kátib, 100.

Ahmad, Shaikh, 544.

Ahmad, Shaikh, son of Salím Chistí Síkríwál, 475 (No. 210).

Ahmad, Shaikh, son of 'Abdul Quddús, 546.

Ahmad, Sulṭán of Gujrát, 506.

Ahrár Khwájah, 423, 539.

aimah tenures, 272, 274.

aimáq, vide uymáq.

'Ain Khán Dak'hiní, 482.

'Ai´shah, Muhammad's wife, 196, 203n.

'Aishí, Mauláná, 102.

'ajáibí, a tent, 54.

ákásdiah, 47, 50.

Akbar, Emperor, when born, 62n., his miraculous birth, 210, 382; his full name, 186; his mother, 332, 333, 334; his nurses, vide Mahum Anagah, Píchah Ján Anagah, Jí Jí Anagah; his attachment to rela­tives, 324, 325; his children, 308; his wives, 173, 309, 618; his brothers, vide Muhammad Hakím Mírzá, and Mírzá Ibráhím, 526; his character, 154, 155; how he spends his time, 154; abhors cruelty, 133n.; regards the performance of his duty an act of worship, 11; enters into details, 243; is a good physiognomist, 238; believes in lucky days, 91n.; is ‘lucky,’ 243; is musical, 51; is witty, 427; shews himself to the people, 156; how he dines, 58; invents new names, 45, 59, 65, 90, 104, 127, 129, 139n.; is fond of fruit, 64; dislikes meat, 61; abstains from it, 155; wears woollen stuffs like Çúfís, 90; likes only certain books, 103; is fond of paint­ing, 107, 108; of elephants and trained leopards, 131, 288; likes to see spiders fight, 296; does not hunt on Fridays, 290; invents a carriage, 275; and a wheel for cleaning guns, 115; his favorite gun Sangrám, 116, 617; invents elephant gear, 127; improves his army, 232; introduces the brand, or the dágh o mahallí­law, 232, 233, 326, 600n.; improves guns, 113; his forced march from A´grah to Gujrát, 434 n., 325, 416, 416n.; his religion, 49; is the spiritual guide of his people, 162; performs miracles, 164, 284, 286, 287; is the representative of God, 188; is king by Divine Right, Preface, iii.; abolishes the jazyah, 189; interdicts beef, 193; orders the courtiers to shave off their beards, 207, 193, 610n.; looks upon dogs and pigs as clean, 194; abolishes the Hijrah, 195; hates every thing Arabic, 195, 198, 206; dislikes the names ‘Muhammad’ and ‘Ahmad,’ 355n.; makes the Mullás drink wine, 197, 468; calls a Zoroastrian priest from Persia, 210; keeps Parsí feasts, 276; discourages circumcision and the rite of Suttee, 207; saves a Suttee, 428; hates the learned and drives them from court, 173, 190, 191; resumes their grants of land, 268, 269, 270; his views on marriage, 277, and on education, 278; fixes the age for marriage, 195; wor­ships fire and the sun, 49, 200, 202; founds a new sect, 165; admits pupils to it by ceremony, 203 (vide Divine Faith); is opposed for his religious opinions, 401, especially by 'Abdullah of Túrán, 468; is called a God, 561; forces courtiers to prostrate themselves before him, vide sijdah; his last illness, 467; day of his death, 212n.; is buried at Sikandrah, 211.