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Al-ʿUtbī

Account of Abú-Nasr-’bn-Ahmad-’bn-Alí-’bn-Begáyelí, one of the principal Subjects of the Sultán. The Amír Abú-Nasr was an agent of the Sultán, a dignitary of the State, and a shaikh of

Bābur

of Sultan Mahmūd Mirza, being younger than Sultan Masaūd Mirza, and older than Sultan Ali Mirza, Sultan Hussain Mirza, and Sultan Weis Mirza, better known by the name of Khan Mirza. His mother was

Mīrzā Ḥaydar Dughlāt

Khán; [2] Sultán Ahmad Khán; [3] Sultán Nigár Khánim, who was the wife of Mirzá Sultán Mahmud (son of Mirzá Sultán Abu Said) and the mother of Mirzá Khán; and [4] Daulat Sultán Khánim

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

position occupied by the Sultan. At last Ajásh Malik, son of the king's maternal uncle, seeing all was lost, seized the bridle of the Sultán's charger, and led him from the field. The Sultán bade

Badāʾūnī

p. 569

207 n 6. ‘Abdu-r-Rashīd, son of Sulṭān Maḥmūd Ghaznawī, Sulṭān of Ghaznīn, 50. ‘Abdu-r-Rashīd Sulṭānī, Sa‘ādat Khān,—one of the Amīrs of Sulṭān Maḥmūd Shāh of Dihlī

The Memoirs of Bābur, Volume 1

Bābur

p. xxiv

Sultan, Jāni Beg Sultan, and Taimūr Sultan; and on their left Hamzeh Sultan, and Mahdi Sultan, with a number of other Sultans. When the lines of the two opposite armies approached each other, the

Muḥammad Maʿṣūm Nāmī

p. 111

agreeing to which, he sent a mission to Sultan Mahomed to make arrangements, saying how happy he was that he (Sultan Mahomed) had received and interceded for his son. Sultan Mahomed then sent Meerza

Bābur

p. 262

This daughter was given to Īsān Kuli Sultan, the younger brother of Dilbars c Sultan, one of the Shābān Sultans. Sultan Muhammed Mirza, on whom I have conferred the government of Kanauj, 2 is the

Al-ʿUtbī

p. 432

come upon such nobleness! By good chance one of the Sultán’s private household passing by heard this, and informed the Sultán, and the Providence of God aided, and when the Sultán’s eyes were

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 435

any power, Sultán Bahlol thought it expedient to pay him extreme marks of deference, and went every day to pay his respects. * * * * * * * Character of Sultán Bahlol . Sultán Bahlol was, indeed, a

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

Sultán .” Some of the copper coins have only the name “ Shams ,” and others “ Altamsh .” RUKNU-D DÍN.—“ As Sultánu-l mu'azzam Ruknu-d dín binu-s Sultán .” SULTÁN RAZIYA (QUEEN

Mīrzā Ḥaydar Dughlāt

p. 56

Khán, as shall be related below. CHAPTER LXI. WAR BETWEEN SULTÁN AHMAD MIRZÁ AND SULTÁN MAHMUD KHÁN. SULTÁN YUNUS KHÁN died in the year 892, and in the course of the same year, Sultán Mahmud

Ḥusayn ʿAlī Khān Kirmānī

p. 251

all the brethren; Abdul Khálik Sultán; Moiz uddín Sultán; Subhán Sáhib Sultán; Shúkur ulláh Sultán; Gholám Ahmud Sultán; Gholám Muhammad Sultán; Surwur uddín Sultán and Yasin Sáhib

The Kitāb-i-Yamīnī of Al Utbi

Al-ʿUtbī

p. i

interweaving with one another the house of the master-son, the Lord Alim, Sultan Azim, Victory both in worldly and religious matters, refuge of Islam and of Muslims, the Sultan of Sultans, AbnBakr

Bābur

p. 389

composed of his servants; another was commanded by Sultan Jalāleddīn Sharki; the third was composed of the Sultans of the Uzbeks, Kāsim Hussain Sultan, Bikhūb Sultan, Tang Itmish Sultan, Muhammed

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 352

Sultán was pleased with the child, brought him up like a son, and gave him the name of Tátár Malik. He was young when that Sultán died, but grew up in the reign of Sultán Muhammad, and became

Ğulām ʿAlī Khān

p. i

reigns of Sultān Alāu-d-dīn and Sultān Qutbu-d-dīn, 3 Sultān Nāṣiru-d-dīn Bughra Khān conducted himself in this wise. The period of the rule of Sultān Nāṣiru-d-dīn in Bengal was six

The Memoirs of Bābur, Volume 2

Bābur

p. 1

composed of his servants; another was commanded by Sultan Jalāleddīn Sharki; the third was composed of the Sultans of the Uzbeks, Kāsim Hussain Sultan, Bikhūb Sultan, Tang Itmish Sultan, Muhammed

Ṭīpū Sulṭān

p. 279

repaired to the Sultan’s court; but as Abdûl Hukeem had most probably already determined not to wait the arrival of the Sultan at Shânoor , it may be presumed that they were not dispatched. LETTER

The History of India, Volume 5

Šīr Henry M. Elliot

p. 1

Etáwah, and remained there, whilst Sultán Bahlol returned to Dehlí. After the lapse of some time, Sultán Husain broke his oath, and again advanced against Sultán Bahlol. Sultán Bahlol left