IBR

the Goa territory, 283. But repulsed,
283. Succeeds to the throne of Beeja-
poor, 206, 295. Restores the Soony
faith in his dominions, 295. Reforms
his army, 295. Assists the Rajah of
Beejanugger, 295. Whom he visits,
296. At war with the rajah's suc-
cessor, 296. Formation of a coalition
against him, 296. Defeated, but a re-
newed coalition formed, 296. Defeats
Boorhan Nizam Shah at Oorchán, but
again defeated by Boorhan, 296. Be-
comes morose and cruel, 297. Continues
the struggle with Ahmednugger, 297.
Rebellion of his general Seif Ein-ool-
Moolk, 297. His death, 297
Ibrahim Adil Shah II., son of Shah
Thamasp, succeeds to the throne of
Beejapoor, 301. Protected by the
Queen-dowager Chánd Beebee, 301.
Who causes the removal of the Regent
Kamil Khan, 301. Kishwur Khan
succeeds Kamil as regent, 301. The
king's marriage with Mullika Jehan,
303. Declares his independence of
Dilawur Khan, 303. Whom he blinds
and imprisons for life, 303. Rebellion
of his brother, Prince Ismail, 304. At
war with Ahmednugger, 304. Splendour
and prosperity of the last years of
Ibrahim Adil Shah, 304. His character
and acts, 304. Endows Catholic
churches, 305. Architecture of his
reign, 305. Marches against the troops
of Ahmednugger, 312. The King of
Ahmednugger shot, 313. Sends Soheil
Khan to Ahmednugger, 313. Sends an
army to assist Queen Chánd Beebee,
315. Becomes an ally of the Emperor
Jehángeer, 322. His death, 304
Ibrahim Khan Gardee, joins Nizam Ally,
445. But dismissed, and enters the
service of Sudasheo Rảo, 446. Marches
for Hindostan, 446

Ibrahim Khan Soor, employed by Jumál
Khan, 239

Ibrahim Kootub Shah, chosen Sooltan of
Golcondah, 213. Joins the Mahomedan
combination against Ramráj of Beeja-
nugger, 316, 317. Remarkable letter
from Ramráj to him, 317. Recovers
his territory from Beejanugger, 317.
Annexes Rajahmundry, 317.
And
other Hindoo states, 317. His death,
318. His character and acts, 318
Ibrahim Lody, ascends the throne of
Dehly, 127. Defeats a rebellion of his
brother Julal Khan, 127. His cruelties,
127. Slain in the battle of Paniput,
127

Ibrahim Mirza, defeated by his cousin,

the Emperor Akbur, 264
Ibrahim Nizam Shah, succeeds to the
throne of Ahmednngger, 312. His
habitual debauchery, 312, 213. At war
with Beejapoor, 312, 313. Killed in
action, 313
Ibrahim Shah Shurky, succeeds to the

Impey, Sir Elijah, appointed chief
justice, 480. Sentences NundkooAr
to death, 486. Appointed to prese
over the Sudder Dewany court, 5.1.
His code of laws for the new civil
courts, 511. Recalled, 511. His worth-
less affidavits against the Begurs of
Oudh, 513. His code remodelled, 528
Income-tax, the, of Mr. Wilson, 770
India, inhabitants of (see Inhabitants of
India). Early trade of Egypt with,
214. And by sea from the western
coast, 214. Portuguese enterprises
215. Mahomedan trade, 219. brit
conquest of India completed, +7.
State of, in 1856, 710. Tranquil ty
established in, 767. Conduct of the
people during the Sepoy mutiny. 7t
Condition of Western and Southern
India, 768. Position of the Engiss
768. Question of the western frontier,
785. Review of the Hindoo, Mahon.-
dan, and English periods, 792. Con-
dition of independent native states,
795. Statistics of British India, 798
Indoor, Holkar defeated near, 547, Colo-
nel Murray's advance upon, 560. The
rebel Sepoys at, disarmed, 748
Indus river, 2, 3

JAM

James I., King of England, sends an
embassy to the Emperor Jehángcer, 387
Jarts, Commodore, attacks and captures
Severndroog, 416

Ján, Prince of, arrests Prince Dára and
gives him up to the emperor, 338
Janoojee Bhoslay of Berar, sent against
Nizam Ally, but retires, 445. Propo-
sal to elevate him to the regency of the
Mahrattas, 467. Defeated by the
Mahrattas and Nizam Ally, 467
Jansaen, General, defeated at Cornelis,

and capitulates, 573

Játs, or Juts, punished by Sooltan Mah-
mood, 84. Rebel, 355, Assist in put-
ting down a rebellion of the Rohillas,
420. Imperial campaign against them.
421. Resist an attack of the Afghans
under Ahmed Shah Abdally, 421. Their
possessions and power, 452. Affairs of
Bhurtpoor, 609

Java, Hindoo colony of, founded, 50.
Receives Boodhism, 51. British ex-
pedition against, 573. Subdued, 573.
Mr. Raffles appointed to the adminis-
tration of, 573

Jeetmul, a Rajpoot, becomes King of
Bengal, with the title of Julal-ood-deen,
151. His reign and death, 151
Jeetpoor, failure of General J. S. Wood
to take, 579

Jehan, Khan, the Rajah of Girnar, turns
Mahomedan with the title of, 137
Jehán, Kwajah, minister of Dehly, raised
to the throne of Joonpoor under the
title of Mullik-oos-Shurk, 152. De-
clares his independence of Dehly, 152
Jehan, Khan, imperial general, sent by
the Emperor Aurungzebe to the Dec-
can, 342. Removed from the office of
regent, 345, 346. Moves against the
Mahrattas, but unable to bring them to
action, 349

Jehan Lody, Khan, placed in chief com-
mand in the Deccan by the Emperor
Jehángeer, 321. Defeated by Mullik
Umber, 321. Rebels, 326. His ante-
cedents, 326. Escapes from Agra to
the Deccan, 326. Defeats the emperor's
Moghul troops, 327. A campaign
against him undertaken by the emperor
himself, 327. Driven from place to
place, 327. Takes refuge at Beejapoor,
327. But dismissed by the king, 328.
Killed, 328
Jehan, Noor, empress of Jehángeer, 321.
See Noor Jehan

Jehan Toork, Khwaja, one of the council

of regency in the Deccan, 172, 174.
His misconduct, 174. Put to death,
174

Jehan, Shah, title of, conferred on Prince
Khurram, son of the Emperor Jehan-
geer, 322. (See also Khurram, Prince.)
Appointed by his father successor to
the throne, 322. Accompanies the
emperor into Guzerat, 323. Sent to
recover Kandahar, but superseded by

JEH

Prince Shahriar, 323. Disobeys his
father, who marches against him.
323. Shah withdraws, 323. Retires to
Boorhanpoor, 323. And thence into
Telingana, 324. Possesses himself of
Bengal and Bahar, 324. But defeated
by Prince Purviz, and retires into the
Deccan, 324, 325. Submits, and is
forgiven, leaving his sons as hostages,
324, 325. Crowned emperor at Agra,
326. His favourite pursuit, architec-
ture, 326. Rebellion of his viceroy of
the Deccan, Khan Jehan Lody, 326.
His anxiety, 327. Undertakes a cam-
paign against Lody, 327. Whom be
drives from place to place, 327. De-
feats Moortuza Nizam Shah III., 328.
Occupies Dharow, 328. Returns to
Agra, and leaves Mohubut Khan as
viceroy of the Deccan, 328, 329. Who
takes Dowlutabad, 329. Returns to
the Deccan, 329. Terms of peace with
Beejapoor, 329. Pardons Shabice
Bhoslay, 330. Returns to Agra, $30,
Regains Kandahar, 330. Sends an
expedition to Balkh, 330. Which he
transfers to Nuzzur Mahomed, 350.
Finally loses Kandahar, 330, Death
of his great minister, Sääd Ullah Khan,
331. His interference in Golcondab,
332. His illness, 335. Deposed by his
son Aurangzebe, 336. His character
and government, 336
Jehándár Shah, Prince Moiz-ood-deen
succeeds to the empire under the title
of, 361. (See also Moiz-ood-deen.) His
triumphant entry into Dehly, el.
His cruelty and weakness of character.
362. Puts all the male children of the
royal family to death, 362. His UL-
worthy favourites, 362. Rebellion of
Prince Feroksiar, 362. The emperor
marches against him, but is defeated
and deposed, 363. Strangled, 363
Jehangeer, Emperor of India (see Selim.
Prince), his favour to Captain Haw-
kins, 289. Concludes a treaty with the
English, 290. Crowned at Agra, 319.
His first acts, 319. Rebellion of his
eldest son, who is defeated and cap-
tured, 319. The emperor's cruelty to
his captives, 320. Discovery and de-
feat of a conspiracy to assasinate him.
320. Disturbances in the Deccan,
His general Khan Khanan defeated,
320. Places the chief command in the
hands of Khan Jehan, 321. Marries
Noor Jehán, 321. Pays her unprece
dented honours, 321. Sends troops to
the Deccan, 321. Which are defeated,
321. Grants trading privileges to the
English, 322. Receives an ambassadr
from England, Sir T. Roe, 322. Roe's
account of the emperor and his court.
322.
Confers the title of Shah Jehan
on his son, Prince Kharram, 322.
Whom he appoints his successor, 22.
Visits Guzerat, 323. Death of his son

JEH

Khoosroo, 323. Kandahar taken by
the Persians, 323. Intrigues of the
empress, 323. Refusal of Shah Jehan
to obey orders, 323. The emperor
marches against him, 323. Shah Je-
hán submits, and is forgiven, 324.
The emperor's person seized by Mohu-
but Khan, 324. Attempt of the em-
press to release him, 324, 325. Which
she contrives by stratagem, 325. The
emperor's death, 325, 326. His tomb
at Lahore, 326
Jehángeer Khan, Berar general, put to
death, 307

Jelal-ood-deen, son of the Kharizm, de-
feated by the Moghuls, 96. Subsequently
recovers part of his dominions, 96
Jellalabad, General Sale's defence of. 651,
654. Relieved by General Pollock,

654

Jenghiz Khan, leads the Moghuls into
Kharizm and Ghuzny, 96

Jenkins, Mr., Resident at Nagpoor, 590.
Compels Appa Sahib to surrender, 591.
Dictates a treaty, 591. Keeps Appa
Sahib prisoner, 591
Jeswunt Ráo Bhow, one of Sindia's chief
officers, his disobedience, 593. Defeated
by General Browne at Jawud, 593.
Shows Sir J. Malcolm Sindia's instruc-
tions, 596

Jewels worn by Hindoos and Mahome-
dans, 14

Jey Singh, Rajah, defeated by the
Princes Aurungzebe and Moorád, 335.
Sent with Sooltan Muzum against the
Mahrattas, 339. Joined by Sivajec,
340. Repulsed from Beejapoor, 340.
Again attacks it, but it is relieved, 340.
Recalled, but dies, 341

Jey Singh, Rajah, beseeches the Empe-
ror Feroksiȧr to declare the Syeds
rebels, 367. Appointed viceroy of
Malwah, 377. Supports the Péshwah's
claims at court, 383

Jeypal, Rajah of the Punjab, his domi-

nions invaded by Subooktugeen of
Ghuzny, 78. Who defeats Jeypal at
Lumghan, 78. Defeated by Mahmood
of Ghuzny at Peshawur, 80. Abdicates
and dies on the funeral pile, 80
Jeypoor, one of the Rajpoot states, 452.
Effect of non-interferent policy at,
631

Jhajur, fort of, taken by Brigadier
Showers, 743. The Nawab of, hanged
at Dehly, 748

Jhansy, territory of, obtained by Bajee

Ráo, Pishwah, 37. Held by the
Péshwah, 452. Death of the rajah of,
700, 702. History of, 702. Annexed
to British India, 703. Considerations
of the policy, 703. Massacre of Euro-
peans at, 725. Conduct of the Ranee
of, 725. The authority of the Rance
established at. 755. Invested by Sir
Hugh Rose, 755. Taken by storm,
755. Escape of the Rance, 755

Jones, Brigadier General, his assaulting
column at Dehly, 740. His operations
in Rohilkhund, 753. Joins Sir Colin
Campbell at Bareilly, 753

Joomla, Meer, becomes minister at Gol-
condah, career of, 333. His son im-
prisoned by the King Abdoolla Kootub
Shah, 333. War in consequence in
Golcondah, 334. Joins Aurungzebe,
334. Commands an army sent against
Beejapoor, 334. Defeats Prince Shujah,
338
Joomla, Meer, becomes vizier to the
Emperor Feroksiár, 363. Urges the
death of Zoolficar Khan, 363. Plots
against the Syeds Hoosein Ally and his
brother Abdoolla, 364. Measures of the
brothers, 364. Created viceroy of
Behar, and sent to his government,

364

JUD

Judeeda. Ameer, rebels against his master,
117. Who gives him battle, 117
Judicial reforms, Lord Cornwallis's, 528.
Lord W. Bentinck's, 623. Reforms of
1860 and 1861, 769
Juggut Sett, banker of Moorshidabad,
compelled to pay an enormous sum to
the Mahratta troops, 382. Conducts
the negotiations for peace between the
English and the Nawáb, 426
Jugmul, governor of Chittore, shot by the
Emperor Akbur, 263

Jugut Singh, Rajah, joins the Moghuls in
invading Balkh, 330. Success of the
expedition, 330

Julal Khan, governor of Kalpy, 127.
Rebels, 127. Put to death by his
brother, 127

Julal Khan, succeeds as King of Joonpoor,
241. Requests aid from the King of
Bengal, 241. Whose army is defeated
by Shere Khan, 241
Julal Khan Soor, elected emperor, 244.
Crowned at Kalinger, 244. His treat-
ment of his brother, 244, 245. Defeats
Khowas Khan and the insurgent chiefs,
245. His death, 245. Events of his
reign, 245, 246
Julal-ood-deen, King of Bengal. See
Jeetmul
Julal-ood-deen Khiljy, becomes King of
Dehly, 102. His origin, 102. His court
and character, 102, 103. Repels an in-
vasion of the Moghuls, 103. Reduces a
rebellion in Malwah, 103. Sends his
nephew Alla-ood-deen to the Deccan,
103. Murdered by his nephew, 105
Julla, the Pundit, flies with Heera Singh,
and murdered, 668

Jullunder Dooáb, relation of, by Mr. (now

Lord) Lawrence, 687
Jullunder, mutiny of native troops at,
729. Who march to Dehly, 730
Jumál Khan, governor of Joonpoor, em-
ploys Ibrahim Khan Soor, 239. His
sons, 239

Jumal Khan, leader of the Deccanies and
Abyssinians at Ahmedrugger, protests
against Mirza Khan's acts, 311. Heads
a disturbance in the city, 311. And
kills Mirza Khan, 311. Supports
King Ismail Nizam Shah, 311. Slain,
312

Jumboseer ceded to the English, 488
Jumna river, the, 3
Jumrood, defeat of the Sikhs by the
Afghans near, 637

Jumsheed, King of Kashmere, his con-

test with his brother, 130. Retires, 130
Jumsheed Kootub Shah, causes his father
to be assassinated, 213. Succeeds to
the throne of Golcondah, 213. Besieges
Etgeer, but compelled to raise the
siege, 213. Pursued by Assnd Khan to i
his capital, 213. His death, 213. De-
feated by the Becjapoor army under
Assud Khan, 296. And seriously
wounded, 296

KAL

Jung Bahadoor of Nipál, co-operates with
the British forces against the rebel
Sepoys, 747. Joined by Brigadier
Franks, 750. Their operations, 750.
Joins the commander-in-chief before
Lukhnow, 752
Junkojee Sindia, his quarrel with Balza
Bye, 630

Juwan Bukht, Mirza, raised to the throne
of Dehly, 449
Juwan Bukht, Prince, maintains Debly.
475. Claims protection of the English.
508

Jythuk, Goorkha fort of, failure of
General Martindell to take it, 578

KABOOL, disaffection in, at Kamran's

rule, 249. Taken by Hoomayoon
from Kamrán, 249. Seized by Soliman
Mirza, who is declared king, 254.
Entered by the Emperor Akbar, 26.
Who restores his brother Maheret
Hakeem Mirza, 266. Placed in charge
of Rajah Bhugwundas of Jeypoor, 266,
Death of Mahomed Hakeem Mirza,
267. Placed in the hands of the son of
Mán Singh, 267. Visited by the Em-
peror Akbur, 268. Taken by Nazir
Shah, King of Persia, $79. Heli by
Ahmed Shah Abdally, 451. Rebellion
at, 549. Embassy of the Hon. Mount-
stuart Elphinstone to, 568. Lieutenant
Burnes sent as envoy to, 637. Trium-
phal entry of Shah Soojah into, 644.
Withdrawal of the English troops from,
644. The Bala Hissar given up by the
British to Shah Soojah, 646. Murder
of Sir A. Burnes in, 648. Events in
the city in 1841, 648. Occupied by the
British under General Pollock, 65.
Departure of the forces, 658
Kacharies, tribe of, 36

Kadambas, dynasty of the, 71. Account
of them, 71. Their dominions, 71, 72.
Mentioned by Ptolemy, 71
Kafoor, brought from Cambay by Aluf
Khan, 106

Kájwah, defeat of the rebel Sepoys at,
744

Kala Bhúryas, dynasty of the, 71
Kalé Yoog, date or epoch of, 39
Kalinga, attacked by Sooltan Mahmood
of Ghuzny, 83. Submits to him, 83
Kalinger, besieged by the Emperor Hop-
mayoon, 234. Besieged and taken by
Shere Khan Soor, 243. Reduced by
General Martindell, 567
Kalpy, taken by Sooltan Hooshung of
Malwah, 153. Captures and restores it
to its owner, 153. Estates in, obtained
by the Peshwah, 376. Held by the
Peshwah, 452. Assaulted and captured
by Sir Hugh Rose, 756

Kalungah, Goorkha fort of, gallant de-
fence of, 578. Evacuated, 578
Kalyanpoor, capital of, founded by the
Pandyans, 67