D
Dagger with fish-tooth hilt, [94], [96], [98], [99]
Dārāb, s. K͟hān-k͟hānān, [40];
gets a dress, [49], [88];
defeats rebels, [156], [176];
a rebel, [254]
Dārd (?), hills of, [127]
Darkhar, [88]\. See Dofar.
Dasahrā festival celebrated, [38], [100], [101], [176]
Dastam K., reference to, [59]
Dāʾūd, craftsman, [204]
Dāwar Bak͟hs͟h, s. K͟husrau, appointed to Gujarāt, [260], [261];
dress of honour sent to, [297]
Dayānat K. pardoned, [250]
Deccan, troubles in, [188]
Decoy-antelope, [43]
Dhantūr and Damtūr, [121], [124]
Diamond mines, [21], [22], [37]
Diamonds, remarkable one, [8], [9];
violet one, [38]
Dilāwar K. Kākar arrives from Deccan, [4];
gov. Kashmīr, [6];
promises to take Tibet and Kis͟htwār, [6];
reports conquest of Kis͟htwār, [122], [135]–140;
promoted, [153];
death of, [167], [170]
Dilīr K., real name Ābdu-l-Wahhāb, [73], [162], [262], [269]
Dofar or Dhafur, port in Arabia, [88] and note
Doḥad pargana, [4];
Aurangzīb’s birth at, [47]
Durgā, also called Bhawan, an idol, account of, [224]–225