Search Texts

The Mysorean Revenue Regulations

Ṭīpū Sulṭān

p. 1-i

which this translation has been made, bears the impression of the Sultaun ’s seal, with the words Teepoo Sultaun. Seyed Mahommed certifies that he revised them; they appear to have been registered

Bahar-Danush (Garden of Knowledge), Volume 3

ʿInāyat-Allāh Kanbū

p. 3

audience of the sultaun, whom she informed of his daughter’s declaration of love for a devotee, and her distracted situation. r The sultaun, who, it may be recollected, had in his interview with the

Bahar-Danush (Garden of Knowledge), Volume 2

ʿInāyat-Allāh Kanbū

p. 0a

the History Jehaundar Sultaun 249 Chapter XXIII 257 Chapter XXIV 264 Chapter XXV: History of the Prince of Futtun and the Princess Mherbanou 275 Chapter XXVI: Continuation of the History of the Prince

The Letters of Aurungzebe, translated by Jonathan Scott (1800)

Awrangzīb (ʿĀlamgīr I)

Khan 387 VIII. Aurungzebe to Sultaun Shujah 392 IX. Aurungzebe to Moraud Buksh 398 Aurungzebe’s Treaty with His Brother Moraud Buksh, Accompanying the Last Letter 400 X. Aurungzebe to His Sister

Select Letters of Tippoo Sulṭān (Kirkpatrick)

Ṭīpū Sulṭān

principle, I have preferred Tippoo Sultan to the more correct spelling of Tipoo Sûltaun or Sûltân; though I observe that the latter mode of writing the word Sultan has been adopted by Major Stewart

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 89

of Syria and Persia from Mirkhond. H. Morley. London, 1850. Histoire des Soultans Ghourides, Texte et Trad. Defrémery. Paris, 1843. (Journal Asiatique.) Sur le Kiptchak et les Chirwanchahs. Journal

Muḥammad Maʿṣūm Nāmī

p. iii

having done this, he settled their rates of pay. When, in the year 422 (A. D. 1030), Sooltan Mahomed Gazee died, his son Sooltan Musnood, brought up in the ways of God, sat on the throne of Ghuznee

Tīmūr

p. x

Abu Taulib ul Husseini, in the Dedication of his Translation to Sultaun ul Audil, says, that in the library of Jafir, Haukim of Yemmun, he met with a manuscript in the Turki or Mogul language, which

Firishta

p. 191

Sooltan Mahmood retires to Guzerat, and obtains the aid of Moozuffur Shah. — Mando taken from the Hindoos, and Sooltan Mahmood is replaced on his throne. — The Guzerat army retires. Sooltan

Firishta

p. iv

Sooltan, Mehdy Khwaja, Mahomed Sooltan, Mirza Adil, and Sooltan Mirza, with all the troops of the left wing, together with the troops of Jooneid Birlas, and Shah Hussun Birlas to meet the enemy. They

The History of the Rise of Mohammedan Power in India, Volume 4

Firishta

p. iii

Sooltan Mahmood retires to Guzerat, and obtains the aid of Moozuffur Shah. — Mando taken from the Hindoos, and Sooltan Mahmood is replaced on his throne. — The Guzerat army retires. Sooltan

Firishta

p. 81

accompanied by Sooltan Mahmood Khiljy as far as D'har, when the King wished Sooltan Mah-mood to return, and ordered Asuf Khan, with two thousand cavalry, to remain with him in Malwa as an auxiliary

Firishta

p. iii

acknowledged King of Malwa. Death of Sooltan Dilawur Ghoory Page 167 SOOLTAN HOOSHUNG GHOORY. Ascends his father's throne — is accused of poisoning his father — is attacked by Moozuffur Shah I

Firishta

p. 301

Adil Shah, King of Beejapoor. — Capture of Koheer and Nul-goonda from the Hindoos. — Siege of Etgeer. — Death of Sooltan Koolly . THE Prince Sooltan Koolly is the son of Ooveis Koolly, the son

Firishta

p. 143

SOOLTAN MUSAOOD III. BIN IBRAHEEM GHIZNEVY Succeeds his father — marries the daughter of Sooltan Sunjur Suljooky — deputes his general, Hajib Toghantugeen, to make conquests in India. — Death of

The History of the Rise of Mohammedan Power in India, Volume 2

Firishta

p. iv

Sooltan, Mehdy Khwaja, Mahomed Sooltan, Mirza Adil, and Sooltan Mirza, with all the troops of the left wing, together with the troops of Jooneid Birlas, and Shah Hussun Birlas to meet the enemy. They

The History of the Rise of Mohammedan Power in India, Volume 1

Firishta

p. xxiv

pretensions to the throne, and advances to Ghizny — is feebly opposed by Sooltan Abool Hussun Ally, who is defeated and taken prisoner. 129 SOOLTAN ABOOL RUSHEED GHIZNEVY. Causes which led to the

The History of the Rise of Mohammedan Power in India, Volume 3

Firishta

p. xiii

recovered it forthwith. Mahmood Shah Bahmuny and Ameer Bereed now made application for aid to Sooltan Koolly Kootb-ool-Moolk, Imad-ool-Moolk, and Khodawund Khan Hubshy. Sooltan Koolly, though secretly

Firishta

p. 407

guards were two princes, Mujnoon Sooltan and Shah Koolly Sooltan, both lineal descendants from the great conqueror Chungiz Khan. Mullik-oot-Toojar proceeded, in the first place, to Dow-lutabad, from

Firishta

p. 31

Sooltan Mahmood, raises an army, sets up his pretensions to the throne, and advances to Ghizny — is feebly opposed by Sooltan Abool Hussun Ally, who is defeated and taken prisoner . Shaban 1. A. H