Thags, iii. 141
Thatta, foundation of, i. 273; attacked
and subdued by Sultán Fíroz, iii. 319,
330, 337, iv. 12; taken by Shah Beg,
i. 500; plundered, 309; besieged by
Mujahid Khán, 241; sacked and burnt
by Firingis, 276; inhabitants destroyed,
278; storm at, vii. 61
Tibet, invaded by Muhammad Bakhtiyar,
ii. 310; conquest of, vii. 62, 67, 97
Tigers, v. 329
Tihárú, ii. 310
Tihú Mughal, iii. 548
Tilak, Hindú general, ii. 125, 127, 130
Tilangas, viii. 155, 221, 228
Tímúr, expedition to Hindústán, iii. 394,
479, iv. 34; its defences, iii. 395;
passage of Indus, 408, 482, iv. 93;
island of Shahábu-d dín, iii. 410, 483,
iv. 93; defeats Khokhars, iii. 416,
485; presents 30,000 horses to Pír
Muhammad, 420, 486; takes Bhatnír,
420, 487; Sarsúti, 427, 492; punishes
the Játs, 429, 492; operations against
Dehlí, 430, 495, iv. 35; massacres
100,000 Hindús, iii. 435, 497, iv. 34,
94; defeats Sultán of Dehlí, iii. 438,
498; sacks Dehlí, 445, 502; describes
Dehlí, 447, 504; and its laths, 453;
takes Mirat, 450, 506; his battles on
the Ganges, 451, 507; number of his
forces, 454, 508; in the Siwálik, 460,
513; resolves to retire, 460, 512;
takes Nagarkot, 465, 515; Jammú,
468, 517; arrangement with King of
Kashmir, 469, 518; ransoms Lahore,
473, 520, iv. 35; hunts rhinoceros,
iii. 475, 521; return home, 474, 522;
takes Hirát, iv. 216; parts of India
held by his descendants, 233; death,
iii. 394; portrait of, vi. 320
Tímúr Shah, son of Ahmad Abdálí, viii.
264-5, 267
Tinkatár, iv. 248
Típú Sultán, viii. 437
Titles, Royal, iii. 396, 401; of nobility,
Tobacco, introduction of, vi. 165; use of
prohibited, 351
Todar Mal, Rája, employed by Sher
Shab, v. 114; notice of, 303; at
Surat, 348; in the Panjab, 362;
settles revenues of Gujarát, 370, 371;
on service in Bengal, 371; pursues
Dáúd, 384; in action with Dáúd, 387,
pursues him, 388; opposes peace, 389;
returns to Court with spoil, 402, vi.
53;
in charge of a mint, 57; his
revenue arrangements, v. 514, vi. 61;
sent to settle Gujarát, v. 403, 405, 540 ;
at Bhakar, i. 244; in command against
rebels in Bengal, v. 417; sent to re-
pair disaster in Afghánistán, 451, vi.
192; decline and death, v. 457, 458
Tolí Khan Mughal, ii. 381, 387
Tolls and Customs, abolished by Akbar,
v. 413; by Jahángír, vi. 390. See
Taxes
Top (gun), vi. 455–6, 465
Transit duties abolished, vi. 290
Túbras, vi. 469
Tufang, vi. 455-6
Tughan Turk-bacha, iv. 49, 52, 54
Tughlik Shah, declared heir, iv. 17;
ascends throne, 18; murdered, 20
Tughril (of Marv), iii. 21
Tughril (the accursed), ii. 274-5, 304,
iv. 202
Tughril Turk (Balban's reign), rebellion
of, iii. 112; his death, 118
Tukkají Holkar, viii. 227. See Holkar
Tulasi Bái, vii. 422
Túmán, punishment of, ii. 196, 511
Turas, iv. 251, 275. See Túbras
Túrkalání, viii. 334
Turk-bachas, iv. 40, 48, 49
Turkey, Sultán sends fleet to India, viii.
389
Turki language, iv. 218, vi. 315
Turmsharin Khán. See Tarmsharín
Turks, ii. 341, 343, 360, 371, 374, 404,
iii. 65, 98, 135, 529
Túrtai, Mughal, ii. 391, 395
Udháfar, Arab army at, i. 208, 210
Udham Bái, mother of Ahmad Shah,
viii. 113, 133, 140-1; blinded, 143,
323
Udípár, attacked, v. 171; taken, vi. 59
Udí Sáh, ii. 238
Udi Sing, Ráná, v. 276, 324, 369
Ughúz, iii. 21
Ulghú, grandson of Changíz Khán, iii.
Uljaitu Khán, iii. 1, 7, 45, 51
Ulugh Khán (Balban), ii. 344; disgrace
of, 352; services, 354 et seq.
Ghiyasu-d dín
Ulugh Khán, Mu'izzu-d dín, brother of
'Alau-d dín, i. 225, iii. 43, 71, 74
Ulugh Khán. See Almás Beg
Ulugh Mirza, v. 179, 201, 220, 223, 315,
316, vi. 10, 17
'Umar, the Khalíf, i. 115, 415
'Umar II., Khalíf, i. 440
Umar, i. 217, 220. See Unar
'Umar Khayám, ii. 491
'Umar Súmra, i. 260-3
Umarkot, sacking of, i. 297
Ummayides, i. 422, 439
Unar, Jám, i. 224
Undcha, taken, vii. 48
'Unsúrí, ii. 270, iv. 189
'Usmán, the Khalíf, i. 116, 418
'Usmán Afghán, of Bengal, vi. 326-
330
Ustad 'Alí Kuli, Babar's gunner, iv. 249,
268, 270, 274, 276, 278, 284, v. 133
Vihárs, in Sind, i. 147, 148, 195
Vím, iv. 251
Wairsí Ráná, i. 290, 292
Wairsí tribe, i. 531
Wakíldar, ii. 352
Wakinkera, siege of, vii. 377-9; lost and
recovered, 390
Walá Gauhar. See Shah 'Alam
Walid I., Khalíf, i. 428, 437
Walker, Admiral, viii. 327
Watts, Mr. viii. 325-7
Wazir Khán, v. 309, 310, 317, 364-9,
405, 419, vi. 67, 74, 76-9
Wealth of the nobles, iii. 347, 368, 372,
v. 536
Yazid, Khalíf, i. 425
Yazid II., Khalíf, i. 440
Yedeh or Rain-stone, ii. 437
Yue-chi, ii. 408-9, 411
Yusuf Khan, of Kashmír, v. 452–4, vi.
89, 100
Yúsuf Khan Rizwí, v. 374, 380
Yusufzáí Afgháns, v. 453, vi. 80
Zábaj, King of, i. 8, 13
Zabita Khán, viii. 238, 302–6
Zafar Khan, general of 'Alau-d dín, iii.
152, 156, 159, 165, 167-8
Zafar Khán (Dinár Khán), ii. 211;
sent to Gujarat, 214; killed, 217
Zafar Khan of Gujarat, iv. 37, 39, 41
Zafar Khan, Jahangir's minister, con-
quest of Tibet, vii. 62, 73
Zafar Khan of Sunár-ganw, iii. 303,
310-11; governor of Gujarat, 329
Zain Khán Koka, v. 447, 450-1, 456,
462, 467, vi. 67, 80, 191
Zainu-d dín, Míán, memoir of, iv. 540
Zainu-l'Abidin, Sultán of Kashmir, v.
465, vi. 305, 459
Zál-zar, ii. 284
Zakariya Khan, Nawab, viii. 344
Zakya caste, i. 76
Zambúr, vi. 465
Zamíndár, vii. 315
Zamorin, vi. 467. See Sámurí
Zats. See Jats.
Zibak Tarkhan, i. 308
Zú-1 fikár Jang. See Sa'adat Khan
Zu-1 fikár Khăn (Nusrat Jang), at siege
of Jinji, vii. 348, 369, 381, 383; sup-
ports Prince A'zam, 391, 539, 540,
546; procures release of Sáhújí, 395;
in battle against Bahadur Sháh, 396-8;
543; repairs to Bahadur Shah, titles,
401; in battle against Kám Bakhsh,
406; súbadár of the Dakhin, 408, 426;
supports Jahándár Sháh, 429, 431,
557; in office under Jahándár, 432,
558; flight after Jahándár's defeat,
438, 440; murdered, 443
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CONTENTS -I. Vajra-chhediká, the "Kin Kong King," or Diamond Sútra. Translated from the Chinese by the Rev. S. Beal, Chaplain, R.N.-II. The Páramitá-hridaya Sútra, or, in Chinese, "Mo-ho-po-ye-po-lo-mih-to-sin-king," i.e. "The Great Páramitá Heart Sútra." Translated from the Chinese by the Rev. S. Beal, Chaplain, R.N.-III. On the Preservation of National Literature in the East. By Colonel F. J. Goldsmid.-IV. On the Agricultural, Commercial, Financial, and Military Statistics of Ceylon. By E. R. Power, Esq.-V. Contributions to a Knowledge of the Vedic Theogony and Mythology. By J. Muir, D.C.L., LL.D.-VI. A Tabular List of Original Works and Translations, published by the late Dutch Government of Ceylon at their Printing Press at Colombo. Compiled by Mr. Mat. P. J. Ondaatje, of Colombo.-VII. Assyrian and Hebrew Chronology compared, with a view of showing the extent to which the Hebrew Chronology of Ussher must be modified, in conformity with the Assyrian Canon. By J. W. Bosanquet, Esq.-VIII. On the existing Dictionaries of the Malay Language. By Dr. H. N. van der Tuuk.-IX. Bilingual Readings: Cuneiform and Phoenician. Notes on some Tablets in the British Museum, containing Bilingual Legends (Assyrian and Phoenician). By Major-General Sir H. Rawlinson, K.C.B., Director R.A.S.-X. Translations of Three Copper-plate Inscriptions of the Fourth Century A.D., and Notices of the Châlukya and Gurjjara Dynasties By Professor J. Dowson, Staff College, Sundhurst.-XI. Yama and the Doctrine of a Future Life, according to the Rig-Yajur-, and Atharva-Vedas. By J. Muir, Esq., D.C.L., LL.D.-XII. On the Jyotisha Observation of the Place of the Colures, and the Date derivable from it. By
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