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Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 643

meaning provisions from the king's table, and it may be that Akbar prescribed this food together with melons. ↩ For an itinerary of Akbar's marches see Noer's Akbar, trans. II. 131. ↩ ◌ . In the

The Riyazu-s-Salatin

Ğulām ʿAlī Khān

p. xiii

Akbar declines to ratify the treaty— Disloyalty of Daud’s premier grandee, Lodi Khan— Naval engagements between Daud Khan and Emperor Akbar— Daud retires to Patna, pursued by Emperor Akbar

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 211

that Akbar was displeased because Mān Singh did not follow up his victory and so he recalled him. In this B. is supported by Badayūnī. Another thing which annoyed Akbar was that Mān Singh let his

The History of India, Volume 6

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. viii

CONTENTS OF VOL. VI. PAGE Preface v Addendum to Vol. IV vii> Errata in Vol. VI vii XLII Akbar-náma , of Shaikh Abú-l Fazl 1 XLIII Takmíla-i Akbar-náma , of 'Ináyatu-lla 103 XLIV Akbar-náma , of

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 247

Agra came to Sikandra, and how Akbar and a number of nobles came there and bade him goodbye. Akbar specially told Bayāzīd to write reports to him from Kabul, and also gave him a horse and a dress of

Mīrzā Kalichbeg Fredunbeg

p. 86

arranged between Emperor Akbar and Sultán Mahmúd Khán’s daughter, the latter sent the bride with great pomp and glory to the royal bridegroom, through Jesalmer. Akbar had sent an officer of his

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 182

awwal, A.H. 1014, after a reign of fifty-two years. The date of his death is found to be represented by the letters in the words “ faut-i Akbar Shah ,” “the death of Akbar Sháh.” LIII. ANFA'U

Badāʾūnī

p. 433

to India with his father while Akbar, after his accession, was still in the Panjāb. He was Akbar's reader, was very proficient in history, wrote several portions of the Tārīkh-i-Alfī and

Gulbadan Bēgam

p. 78

hurried on. ↩ His wife, Māham anaga , remained behind with Akbar. With Akbar was also Atka Khān (Shamsu-d-dīn Muḥammad) and his wife, Jī-jī anaga . ↩ Humāyun's sobriquet for those who went

Ğulām ʿAlī Khān

p. xiii

Akbar declines to ratify the treaty— Disloyalty of Daud’s premier grandee, Lodi Khan— Naval engagements between Daud Khan and Emperor Akbar— Daud retires to Patna, pursued by Emperor Akbar

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 477

pp. 21-133. From Zahíru-d dín Muhammad Bábar to Akbar, pp. 134-199. Jalálu-d dín Muhammad Akbar, pp. 200-403. Details of Akbar's reign . Mirzá Sulaimán Kází Nizám Badakhshí, alias Kází

The History of India, Volume 8

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. v

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

The Mīr'at-i Aḥmadī (The Political and Statistical History of Gujarāt)

ʿAlī Muḥammad Khān Bahādur

p. ix

murder, Beirám Khán had been murdered at the city of Patan, on his way to Mekka; as Arsh Ashiáni Akbar Pádsháh, on that very year, for the several reasons detailed in the Akbar-Námah, had given

[Pseudo-] Muḥsin Fānī

p. 385

according to reason, manifestation, revelation, and tradition 105 Section IV.— Upon the sayings of his Majesty (Akbar), dwelling in the seventh heaven 121 CHAPTER XI. Of the religion of the Wise

The Poetry of Rup Mati

Turkman

p. 8

Khān’s rebellion against Akbār. ↩ Vide note 65 on Adham Khān. ↩ Bairām Khān Akbār’s famous general, vide Blochmann, Ain-i-Akbari , vol. i, pp. 315-17. ↩ i.e. ‘Lord of Lords’, one

Badāʾūnī

PHYSICIANS OF THE REIGN OF THE EMPEROR AKBAR 224 I. ḤAKÍMU-L-MULK OF GÍLĀN 224 II. ḤAKĪM SAIFU-L-MULŪK OF DAMĀWAND 226 III. ḤAKĪM ZANBĪL 228 IV. ḤAKĪM ‘AINU-L-MULK OF SHĪRĀZ 229 V

Jahāngīr

p. 300

be also useful in reducing swellings. As they were often made into knife-handles, it is not improbable that the knife which a Rajah of Cochin appears to have sent to Akbar in 1569 (Akbar-nāma, i. 342

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 137

illuminated by the effulgence of the light of Akbar ( naiyir-i-akbar ) and by the great luminary ( naiyir -i-a'ẓam, i.e. , the sun), and it was known that that band of heroes had crossed the river

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. I-1

at K. and appointed Kālpi, 71, acts against 'Alī Qulī, 126, proceeds Malwa, 208, 211, returns Kālpī, 214, Akbar visits, 228-29, appointed to take Malwa, 260, rebels, 341, Akbar's message to, 345

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 159

This is why the Delhi pirs are represented as warning Akbar against such proceedings by causing him to be shot at. 'Abdu-l-Wās'i, whose wife Akbar took, was apparently Shaikh Buda's son. ↩ Perhaps