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Badāʾūnī

Ī 320 L. RAFĪ‘Ī 322 LI. RAHĀ'Ī 324 LII. RAUGHANĪ 325 LIII. ZAIN KHĀN KŪKA 327 LIV. SULṬĀN OF SAPLAK 327 LV. SULṬĀN 331 LVI. SAIRĪ 334 LVII. SIPIHRĪ 334 LVIII. SAYYĀFĪ 335 LIX

Ğulām Ḥusayn Khān Ṭabāṭabāʾī

p. 0-20

Aly-verdy-khan.— By the same rule Alemghir is constantly Aoreng-zib with me, Burham-el-mulk is constantly Saadet-khan; nor do I ever part with Sultan-müazzem, but when himself, on ascending his

The Conference of the Birds (abridged from the Manṭiq-ut-Tayr)

ʿAṭṭār

p. v

Dream 70 A King’s Palace 72 A Father’s Love 74 Shaykh Ahmed Guri and Sultan Sanjar 76 A Faithful Infidel and a Deceitful Crusader 76 The Magic Cup of Joseph 77 The Advice of Satan 79 Sultan Mahmud

Ğulām Ḥusayn Khān Ṭabāṭabāʾī

p. 1-5

Bidjapur expedition; his misunderstanding with his brother, Sultan Muazzem, iv, 174. His malicious proceedings, against Sultan Muazzem, iv, 175. His activity during the war; martial attitude of his

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

NÁṢIRÚDDÍN SABUKTIGÍN 340 AMÍR SULṬÁN MAḤMÚD GHAZNAVÍ 340 SULṬÁN MASAÚD 340 SULTÁN IBRÁHÍM, SON OF SULṬÁN MASAÚD 340 SULṬÁN MASAÚD-B-IBRÁHÍM 341 BAHRÁM SHÁH-B-MASAÚD

Badāʾūnī

p. 503

that village is near Sulṭānpūr the residence of Sulṭān Ādam Ghakkar, at a distance of three krohs from the fortress of Rohtās, some one went to Sulṭān Ādam and informed him that a Mughūl

E. G. Browne

p. xv

villages and people under their feet. It is said that the Ispahbad merely wrote on the back of the Sulṭán's missive the three letters “A. L. M.” Though Sulṭán Maḥmúd, it is said, did not

Muḥammad Mahdī Khān Astarābādī

p. 104

Sultan Mahmud, by which Nader proposed to recover the whole province of Mesopotamia ; and, having so considerably enlarged the Persian Empire, he intended to resign the crown, and retire to Kelat

Ibn Isfandiyār

p. 279

Alawí (IX 2 ), 166. Sulaymán b. Músá (VIII 1 ), 132. Sulaymánsháh (Seljúq; XII 2 ), 61, 62, 66. Sulṭán-Sháh-i-Gíl (XII 1 ), 247. Sultán Sháh Maḥmúd Khwárazmsháh (XII 2 ), 67. Sunqur

Badāʾūnī

p. 71

matter of the Sulṭāns of the Langāh family, especially Sulṭān Ḥusain, 89a speaking on these subjects in such a manner that I was astonished at the manner in which he acquitted himself, and at

Ḥamd-Allāh Mustawfī

p. 54

CHAPTER VI Persian `Irāq: size, chief cities, frontiers and revenues. Iṣfahān, the four original villages. Climate and produce. The river Zandah-Rūd. College of Sulṭan Muḥammad, the Indian

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 523

Abdurrahmán Jámí. 378. Mat'hura´ Da´s, the K'hatrí. 379. Sat'hura´ Da´s, his son. The latter served in the 26th year (989) under Sulṭán Murád in Kábul. Akbarn. , III., 333. 380. Mi´r

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 495

that he might accompany H.M. The sovereign granted his request and appointed to that high office Sulṭān Daniel. He appointed Sulṭān Khwāja, Shāh Qulī Khān Maḥram, S. Ibrāhīm and many

Jahāngīr

p. 302

68; drowned, 132 Sukh Nāg waterfall, 157 Sulṭān Ḥusain of Paklī, 125; death of, 271 Sulṭān Sikandar, his mosque, 142 Sundar (see Bikramājīt), serv. Shāh-Jahān, 185; 249, death of, 256

Saʿdī Shīrāzī

p. 391

of the impure, Who sate in the circle of the devout. If thou hast any need,—take this society (of the devout); For, the sultán (even) has no flight from this door. Go; be an ear-of-corn gatherer

author of

p. 214

Suhailī (ii, 3): “Whoever is unceasingly zealous in the service of the King quickly reaches the rank of admission to his favour, and whoever has become the intimate of the Sultan, all the friends

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 388

compromise, and is a document capable of various interpretations. It declared that a just Sulṭan (Sulṭān-i-'ādil) was higher in rank than a Mujtahid, that Akbar was the Sultan-al-islām' Kahf al

Bahar-Danush (Garden of Knowledge), Volume 1

ʿInāyat-Allāh Kanbū

p. vii

Commentaries of BABER, written by that Sultan himself. With respect to the specimen here exhibited, it does him the highest credit for the accuracy and elegance of the version; but these only make us

History of the Origin and Progress of the Sicks

Budh Sīngh Khatrī

p. 1

imputed to me. HISTORY OF THE ORIGIN AND PROGRESS OF THE SICK S. IN the latter end of the reign of Sultan Baber, Nanuck Shah , A H. 936. A D. 1529. a Dervish, by tribe a Ketteree , lived in the

Badāʾūnī

p. 441

seven circles round it were for the names of his ancestors, viz :— (1) Humāyūn, (2) Bābar, (3) ‘Umar Shaikh Mīrzā, (4) Sulṭān Abū Sa‘īd Mīrzā, (5) Sulṭān Muḥammad Mīrzā, (6