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Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 292

a Sunnī. ↩ B. 425. B. says his sister was superintendent of Akbar's Harem but the Maaṯir II. 564 says that she was one of Akbar's wives. At p. 266 it says she was sar-āmad maḥalāt , which

The Humāyūn-nāmah

Gulbadan Bēgam

p. xi

HUMĀYŪN 112 VI. SHĪR SHĀH AFGHĀN 133 VII. INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH THE BIRTH OF AKBAR 158 VIII. NAUTCH IN CELEBRATION OF AKBAR'S BIRTH 160 IX. HYMN OF PRAISE FOR AKBAR'S BIRTH 162 X. THE EMPEROR

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 69

the other victory. This seems a fitting place, for noting that the first letter of the word Akbar is short and the Emperor's name should not be pronounced Ākbar but Ăkbar. Hence the word used to be

Gulbadan Bēgam

p. xi

HUMĀYŪN 112 VI. SHĪR SHĀH AFGHĀN 133 VII. INCIDENTS CONNECTED WITH THE BIRTH OF AKBAR 158 VIII. NAUTCH IN CELEBRATION OF AKBAR'S BIRTH 160 IX. HYMN OF PRAISE FOR AKBAR'S BIRTH 162 X. THE EMPEROR

The Muntakhabu-’rukh, Volume 2

Badāʾūnī

p. iii

ancient Kings of Īrān, 108, 199. Jamshīd Muḥammad Akbar, 178. See under Akbar. Jān Bāqī Khān,—one of the Amīrs of Akbar, 94. Jān Muḥammad Khān Bihbūdī,—a warrior in Akbar's Army

The Akbarnāma of Abū Fazl, Volume 3

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. xxvi

1582 Akbar and Monserrate returned to Fatḥpūr Sikrī. Rudolf, who had joined Akbar at Lahore, also came back with him. In May 1583 Rudolf took leave of Akbar and went to Goa, and in July of that

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 615

Journal, Asiatic Society of Bengal, 1869, p. 118. Page 116, line 24. SANGRA´M, Akbar's favourite gun. We know from the Tuzuk (p. 20) that Akbar killed with it Jatmall, the champion of Chítor. Page

The History of India, Volume 5

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. v

Hakím.— Akbar-náma , vol. ii. p. 359. ↩ Abú-l Fazl says the two sects were called “Gurs and Puris” ( Akbar-náma , vol. ii. p. 361); and he also speaks of the pleasure that Akbar derived

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 832

Akbar fulfilled this intention. See infra , p. 551. ↩ So in text, but the MSS. have a different reading. I.O. MS. 236 has kornish dādand, badūr farmūdand— “Akbar permitted the kornish and

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. xliii

224, 232; regained 226, 233; besieged by Mirza Sulaimán, 249; state of, 280, 282, 293, 310; taken by Akbar, 424; restored to Mirza Muhammad Hakím, 425; re- sumed by Akbar, 441; annexed by Akbar, v

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 645

governor Ḥiṣār Fīrūza, 240. Ḥamīda Bānū, m., Akbar; title, 33 n 1; parentage; Addenda No. 123, and pp. 51, 52 n 6; leaves ‘Amarkot with Akbar, 135; marriage, 364; pregnancy, 43, and 375

Jahāngīr

p. 433

of them used to attend upon H.M. Akbar. When he died and Khusrau fled and I pursued him, Rāy Singh Bhurṭiyā, zamindar of Bikanir, who had been made an Amīr by Akbar's kindness, asked Mān Singh

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 522

He served in 993 in the Dak'hin. Akbarn. , III., 472. A Sher Muhammad Díwánah was mentioned on p. 316. He had at first been in the service of Khwájah Mu'azzam, brother of Akbar's mother. When Akbar

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 385

visit Akbar paid to Ajmere. In the following year he sent his son Daniel, but gave up his own visit. See text 316-17. Badayūnī, writing in about 1594, says, Lowe, p. 280, that Akbar had not been to

Badāʾūnī

p. 349

of five hundred and Akbar's Mīr-i-‘Adl or chief justice. In the 35th year of Akbar's reign he and Ṣadr-i-Jahān took part in a drinking bout, and amused Akbar very much. Mr. Blochmann says that

Badāʾūnī

p. 239

the correct date. ↩ Zain Khān was the son of Khẉāja Maqṣūd ‘Alī, a servant of Akbar's mother and Pīca Jān Anaga, one of Akbar's nurses. As he was thus Akbar's foster-brother, he was

The Akbarnāma of Abū Fazl, Volume 1

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

the other victory. This seems a fitting place, for noting that the first letter of the word Akbar is short and the Emperor's name should not be pronounced Ākbar but Ăkbar. Hence the word used to be

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 557

Malik says, I.O. MS. 510, 182 b , that M. Ṭāhir and Ṣāliḥ were sent as ambassadors, and he gives an abstract of Akbar's letter. In another letter, p. 185 a , Akbar reproached Yūsuf for

Ğulām ʿAlī Khān

p. 153

for “Turbati.” He was Akbar’s Governor of Behar, and held all Behar from Chausa to Telīagadhī. He was ordered by Akbar to assist Khān Jahān, Akbar’s Governor of Bengal, when the latter

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 1008

mean that Akbar recalled Rustam al Sirhind, but the verb is gardānīd , and not gardānīdand as would be the case if Akbar were the nominative. ↩ He only had the proclamation of Akbar's name made