M

Mādan, blacksmith, of Māndū, [364].

Mādho Singh, brother’s son of Mān Singh, presented with flag, [17];
misconduct, [55].

Maghs, brought by Hūs͟hang, account of, [236].

Mahā Singh, grandson of Mān Singh, son of Jagat Singh, promoted to 2,000, [17];
appointed to Bangas͟h, and Rām Dās made his tutor, [111];
sent to Bangas͟h, [118];
given standard, [168];
sent to quell Bikramājīt of Bāndhū, [176];
does not succeed Mān Singh, but is promoted, and given Garha-Katanga in fief, [266] and n. 3;
receives title of Raja, [297];
sends elephants, [318];
promoted, [328];
sons wait upon Jahāngīr, [345];
dies of drink, [377].

Mahāban, parganah assigned to Mahābat, [116].

Mahābat, title of Zamāna Beg, son of G͟hayūr Beg of Kabul, promoted, [24] and n. 3;
appointed to pursue K͟husrau, [65];
given 15,000 rupees, [66];
promoted, [77];
promoted to 3,000 with 2,500 horse, [146];
received robe of honour, etc., [147];
sent for to Court, [155];
brings tiger-cub, [164];
pays his respects, [199];
promoted, [217];
fief given to, 241;
prepares halting-place at Samonagar, [248];
ordered to bring ʿAzīz Koka from Udaipur, [258];
presents offering, [261];
receives charge of Aḥmad Beg, [279];
splendid offerings, [284];
given horse, [285], [297];
given presents, [299];
pay reduced, [385];
appointed to Kabul, [402].

Maḥmūd, Sultan of Ghazni, [117] and note.

Maḥmūd Kamāngar, saint, Humāyūn’s respect for, [135] and note.

Mahtāb garden at Kabul, [106].

Maktūb K͟hān, librarian, verse by, [12].

Malik ʿAmbar, defeats ʿAbdu-llah, [220];
attempt to assassinate, [275];
defeat of, [312], [368], [373].

Malwa, account of, [348].

Mān, Rāja, released, [301];
loyalty of, [326], [336];
killed, [361].

Mān Singh, son (originally nephew) of Bhagwān Dās, [16];
maternal uncle to K͟husrau, confirmed in government of Bengal, [15], [53];
sent a dress of honour, [75];
built house at Ḥasan Abdāl, [99];
waits on Jahāngīr after being sent for six or seven times, [137];
character, [138];
presents [100] elephants, [138];
presented with a horse, [142];
sends sixty elephants, [145];
gets leave on appointment to Deccan, [148];
sword presented to, [155];
summoned to Court, [208];
death, [266].

Mān Singh Darbārī at battle at Aḥmadābād, [43].

Mān Singh Sewṛā, [437]–8.

Māndū, account of, [364]–5, [381], [384];
storm at, [383].

Manglī or Mankalī K͟hān, receives horse and dagger, [147];
promoted, [282], [298].

Mangoes received from Kairāna, [332].

Manohar Sekhāwat Kachhwāha, son of Raja Lonkaran, Persian scholar and poet, [17];
promoted, [112], [231];
death of, [321].

Manṣūr K͟hān, nephew of Wazīru-l-mulk (Jān Beg), [136].

Manucci, quoted, [239] n. 1, etc.

Mārk͟hūr (wild goat), [113].

Maryam Makānī (Ḥamīda Bānū), Akbar’s mother, given charge of S͟hāhzāda K͟hānam, [34];
presents ruby to Akbar, [409].

Maryam-zamānī, Jahāngīr’s mother, Jahāngīr pays his respects to her at Dahr, [76];
solar weighing takes place in her house, [78], [230], and Parwīz’s marriage, [81], and Jahāngīr’s marriage, [145];
sent to Agra, [401].

Masīḥu-z-zamān, title of Ḥakīm Ṣadrā, [155].

Masʿūd, son of Saʿd, poet, his couplet, [4] and n. 2.

Masʿūd Beg Hamaẕānī, promoted, [153].

Maʿṣūm, Wakil of the Khankhanan, brings MS., [168].

Mathura, [54].

Matricide, punishment of, [353].

Maudūd Chis͟htī, styled Chis͟htī K͟hān, [379].

Melons, [5];
one from near Fatḥpūr weighed [33] seers, [154];
of Kārīz, [270].

Mihtar K͟hān, account of, [146];
death of, [153].

Mihtar Saʿādat, name of Pīs͟hrau K͟hān, [50].
See Pīs͟hrau.

Mīr ʿAlī, calligrapher, [168] and note.

Mīr ʿAlī, son of Farīdūn, death, [350].

Mīr Mīrān, son of K͟halīlu-llah, [304];
promoted, [371];
gifts to, [389].

Mīr Mīrān, son of Sult̤ān K͟hwāja, belonging to Deccan army, presents ruby, [230], [388].

Mīrān, see Ṣadr Jahān.

Mīrān, Sayyid, his monument to his father, [436].

Mīrzā, Sult̤ān, son of S͟hāhruk͟h, character, [120];
came from Deccan, [201].

Mīyān Tūt̤ī, speech of a bird, [138].

Mohan Dās, son of Raja Bikramājīt, [153]

Monkey, strange, [216];
story of affection of a goat for young monkey, [445].

Mosque of Ahmadabad, [424]–5.

Muʾarrik͟h K͟hān, title of Mullā-i-Taqiyyā S͟hūstarī, [146].

Muʿaz̤z̤am, see Bāyazīd.

Mubārak ʿArab, possessor of land in Khuzistan, etc., [158] and note, and [162] and note.

Mubārak K͟hān Sazāwal promoted, [289];
gifts to, [294].

Mubārik Buk͟hārī, his tomb, [436].

Mubāriz K͟hān, title of S͟haik͟h Ḥusain, [296];
promoted, [298], [409].

Muḥammad Amīn, Maulānā, [135].

Muḥammad Beg, styled Ẕū-l-faqār K͟hān, [275]. He is mentioned under this title by Sir T. Roe.

Muḥammad Beg, bak͟hs͟hī, [162].

Muḥammad Ḥakīm, uncle of Jahāngīr, his sons, [57] and n. 2;
planted an apricot-tree, [116].

Muḥammad Ḥusain, K͟hwāja, uncle of Hās͟him K͟hān, superintendent of kitchen, sent to Kashmir to act for his nephew, [199];
returns, [229];
personal appearance and death of, [233].

Muḥammad Ḥusain Chelebī, sent to make purchases in Persia, [237]–8.

Muḥammad Ḥusain Mīrzā, rebel, [40];
put to death, [44].

Muḥammad Riẓā, ambassador of King of Persia, [374];
death, [398].

Muḥammad Riẓā Sabzwārī given 20,000 rupees for distribution, [20].

Muḥammad S͟hāh, emperor, reinstitutes Chain of Justice, [7] n. 1.

Muḥammad Taqī, diwan, sent to bring ʿAzīz K͟hān’s family from Mandesūr, [258].

Muhr, gold(?) coin of 1,000 tolas weight given Yādgār ʿAlī, ambassador of Persia, called kaukab-i-t̤ālīʿ, [237].

Mūʿīnu-d-dīn Chis͟htī, of Ajmir, great saint, [1], [34], [42] n. 2, [249].

Muʿizzu-l-mulk, Sayyid of Bāk͟harz, in charge of buildings, [45];
recalls S͟harīf, [53], [63];
bak͟hs͟hī, [76];
fief-holder of Nakodar, [136];
ill and miserable, [164];
diwan of Kabul, and promoted, [172];
at Kabul, [197];
came from Kabul with his sons, [222].

Mukarram K͟hān son of Muʿāz̤z̤am K͟hān, given a flag, [256];
his offering, [323];
conquers K͟hūrdā, [433].

Muk͟hliṣ K͟hān, bak͟hs͟hī of Deccan, [149];
punished, [382].

Muk͟hliṣ K͟hān, [306].

Muk͟htār Beg, diwan of Parwīz, [16].

Mulberry fruited at Lahore in December-January, [271].

Mūlsarī, flower, [6].

Mūmīyā, bitumen, [238].

Munʿim K͟hān, his house, [12].

Mūnis K͟hān, son of Mihtar K͟hān, presents jug of jade, [146];
promoted, [153].

Muqarrab K͟hān, title of S͟haik͟h Ḥasan, son of S͟haik͟h Bahā or Bhīnā, account of, [27];
brings Dāniyāl’s children from Burhanpur, [28], [75];
sends Emperor tapestry, [144];
sends picture of Tīmūr, [153]–4 and note;
brings curiosities from Cambay and Surat, [167];
a widow complains against, [172];
brings turkey, etc., from Goa, [215];
governor of Delhi, [224];
bleeds Jahāngīr, [226];
gets standard and drums, [230];
promoted, [231];
presents of, [234];
New Year’s offering, [237];
sent to inquire into affair at Surat, [255];
arrives from Gujarat, [297];
promoted, [303];
presents Abyssinian elephant, [323];
made governor of Gujarat, [331];
sends mangoes, [332];
presents pearl, [415], [424], [432];
has presents, [435].

Muqīm, styled by Akbar Wazīr K͟hān, confirmed in appointment, [13];
made co-vizier, [20];
diwan of Bengal, [22];
dismissed, [139];
presents sixty elephants, [147].

Murād, Mīrzā, son of Mīrzā Rustam, styled Iltifāt K͟hān, [298].

Murād, S͟hāh, second son of Akbar, nicknamed Pahārī, birth and account of, [34];
styled S͟hāhzāda maghfūr after death, [197].

Murs͟hid Qulī K͟hān, musketeer, abets drinking of Sult̤ān Dāniyāl, [35].

Murtaẓā K͟hān Dakhanī, distinguished fencer, receives title of Warzis͟h K͟hān, [253].

Muṣt̤afā Beg, ambassador from Persia, [282], [284];
gets a Nūr-jahānī muhr, [298];
takes leave, [299].

Muṣt̤afā K͟hān, [280];
name of Ẓīyarʾu-d-dīn Qazwīnī, which see.

Muʿtamid K͟hān, author of the Iqbāl-nāma, [117] note;
promoted, [300].

Muʿtaqid K͟hān, son of Iftikhār K͟hān, distinguished in battle with ʿUs̤mān, [213];
had been diwan of Bengal, brought ʿUs̤mān’s sons, etc., to Court, [230];
produced offering of twenty-five elephants, [230];
made bak͟hs͟hī, [231];
buys house in Agra, his misfortunes, [235];
went as bak͟hs͟hī to Bangas͟h, [237];
defeats Aḥdād Afghan, [263]–4;
received title of Las͟hkar K͟hān, [265];
offering of, [291];
promoted, [303], [377];
made diwan of Deccan, [406];
sent to distribute alms, [432].

Muz̤affar, Sultan of Gujarat, alleged son of Sult̤ān Maḥmūd, originally Nannū, causes disturbance in Gujarat, [429]–31.

Muz̤affar Ḥakīm, see Ḥakīm Muz̤affar.

Muz̤affar Tark͟hān, son of Mīrzā Bāqī Tark͟hān, belonged to the Tark͟hān family of Scinde, waits upon Jahāngīr, [434] and n. 2.