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[Pseudo-] Muḥsin Fānī

p. 326

Ilahian, a sect residing in Kohistan, II. 451 — numerous in India, ibid. n. 1 — their creed, 452, 460. Alíka, “heaven,” II. 127. Ali Osman ben Ebil Ali el Ghaznavi (Shaikh), III. 265 n. Ali

Memoirs of Humāyūn

Jawhar Āftābchī

p. 179

Emperors of the age, the greatest of the Kings of the dynasty of Othman, the Sovereign of Rum, Soleyman the Magnificent, † who, after being engaged for many years in war with his Majesty, sent the

The Čahār Maqāla

Niẓāmī ʿArūżī Samarqandī

p. 46

Muḥammad Abú Naṣr, 13 Sháh Abú Rijá, 14 Aḥmad Khalaf, 'Uthmán Mukhtárí, 15 and Saná'í 16 ; and the names of the House of Kháqán through Lúlú'í, Gulábí, Najíbí, 17 Farkhárí

Abū al-Fażl ʿAllāmī

p. 340

Usmán attacked Púrí, M. S. again invaded Orissa, and re-annexed, in 1000, that province to the Dihlí empire. In the 39th year, M. S. continued his conquests in Bháṭí (the eastern portions of

Ṭīpū Sulṭān

p. 376

Constantinople having been actually destined for the court of France: and it may hence be safely inferred, that the preceding deputation of Othman Khân to the Sublime Porte was, in like manner

Al-Ḥarīrī

p. 401

is as follows: “Speedily shalt thou hear in their dwellings ‘God is great! Oh the revenges for ‘Othmân;’” or, Oh, ye avengers of ‘Othmân; that is, the cry of those who shall take revenge

Select Letters of Tippoo Sulṭān (Kirkpatrick)

Ṭīpū Sulṭān

p. 15

Othman Khân occurs; for the original may be understood to mean, either that he (Othman Khân) sent a letter to the Grand Seignor , by the hands of “a respectable person,” or that he himself was

The Seir Mutaqherin, Volume 3

Ğulām Ḥusayn Khān Ṭabāṭabāʾī

p. 402

Emperor, was Omar; whose intention in assembling that Council was to fix the succession upon Osman, or Othman, who in fact did succeed him in the Qhalifat, to the exclusion of Aaly, who did not become

Ğulām ʿAlī Khān

p. xiv

Insurrection of Osman Khan— Nizamat or Viceroyalty of Rajah Man Singh— Wazir Khan appointed Diwan of Bengal— Rajah Man Singh re-called, not being able to subdue Osman Khan— Nizamat of

Mīrzā Kalichbeg Fredunbeg

p. 345

Shekh Jahán 140, 141 Shekh Shukrulláh 149—151 Shekh Usmán Rónkah 146 Shekh Zafarulláh 154 Shersing 235 Shíkárgáhs 249 Shikárpur 141—148, 175, 176, 178, 204, 205, 209, 215—217, 220, 222

E. G. Browne

p. 349

slightingly of 'Uthmán b. 'Affán; and Ya'qúb, thinking that a Sístání noble of this name was intended, ordered him to be punished. But when he was informed that it was the third Caliph, the

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. lxxix

taken, vii. 48 'Unsúrí, ii. 270, iv. 189 'Usmán, the Khalíf, i. 116, 418 'Usmán Afghán, of Bengal, vi. 326— 330 Ustád 'Alí Kuli, Bábar's gunner, iv. 249, 268, 270, 274, 276, 278, 284, v

Ḥazīn Lāhījī

p. 217

King applied his efforts to besiege it. In consequence of these events great agitation prevailed throughout the Turkish empire, and the princes of the Othman government having concerted measures

Bābur

p. 309

Abūsaīd Mirza, this incomparable person was but harshly treated in the time of Sultan Hussain Mirza. Mulla Osmān. Another was the Mulla-zādeh Mulla Osmān, who was from the village of Chirkh

Mīrzā Kalichbeg Fredunbeg

p. 288

son Shekh Baháuddín. Several descendants of this family migrated to different parts of Sind and became permanent residents of those places. (2) Kalandar Lál Shahbáz. * His name was Shekh Usmán

A Narrative of Transactions in Bengal

Salīm-Allāh

p. ix

108 — 19 for Koolhreh read Koolhareh. 110 — 18 in the note, after Othman, for of read and. 121 — 8 after work instead of a semicolon , there should be a full stop. 128 — in the first note, for

Mīr Khvānd

p. v

Muhammad with A’li B. Abu Tâleb, Othmân B. O’ffan, Zobeir B. A’wam, A’bd-ur-rahman B. A’wuf, Sa’d B. Abu Woqass, O’mar B. Al-Khattab, and others 54 Notices from the inspired books, and

Ḥusayn ʿAlī Khān Kirmānī

p. 33

followed after him with the rest of his troops. When, however, the above mentioned Khán had arrived at Turwur Palah, Osmán Khán Turín, the Governor of the fort of Kurroor, notwithstanding he had a

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 296

attained high honours, but died insane. CONTENTS. The Lubbu-t Tawáríkh is divided into three 296 Books. Book I.—On Muhammad and the Imáms . As all notice of Abu-bakr, 'Umar and 'Usmán is

Ğulām Ḥusayn Khān Ṭabāṭabāʾī

p. 298

having turned Osman’s bloody shirt into a main standard fixed on the point of a spear. Now this Aaly was strongly suspected of having been highly instrumental in the seventeen stabs which Osman