Jagdalak, Afghanistan, [104].
Jagman, Rāja (of Dhandhera, Akbar-nāma, trans., ii, [354]);
his jagir given to Mahābat K͟hān, [241].
Jahān-ārā, garden at Kabul made by Jahāngīr, [106].
Jahāndār, younger son of Jahāngīr, [20];
Islām K͟hān made his tutor, [143];
examined by Jahāngīr and found to be a born devotee (?), [156]. (He died unmarried. Apparently he is the Sultan Tak͟ht of Terry.)
Jahāngīr, his accession, [1] and note;
birth, [2], [9] and n. 1;
named Sult̤ān Salīm, [2];
always called by Akbar S͟haik͟hū Bābā, [2];
assumes title of Jahāngīr and Nūru-d-dīn, [3];
fondness for mangoes, [5];
Chain of Justice, [7];
establishes twelve Regulations, [7]–10;
drinking habits, [8];
forbids mutilations and slaughter of beasts on birthday, etc., [9];
coinage of, [10]–12;
releases State prisoners, [10] and n. 2;
eldest child, Sult̤ānu-n-nisā, [15] and n. 1;
K͟husrau, [15] and n. 1;
his son Parwīz, [18];
other children, [19];
abstains from wine on Friday eves, [20];
orders names of God to be collected, [21];
reads with ʿAbdu-n-Nabī, [22];
orders about grants of land and about seals, [23];
favours Mīrzā Sult̤ān, son of Mīrzā S͟hāhruk͟h, [24];
causes Abū-l-faẓl to be murdered, [24]–5;
S͟haik͟h Bāyazīd’s mother his nurse for one day, [32];
his sisters, [36];
abolishes fees on presents, [46];
excuses nobles from making gifts, [49];
abolishes transit dues, [47];
celebrates New Year, [48];
told of flight of K͟husrau, [52];
pursues him next morning, [53];
account of Divine Faith, [60]–1;
advantage of acting on his own judgment, [68];
establishes free eating-houses, [75];
meets his mother, [76];
solar weighment, [77];
hunting, details of, [83];
resolves to take Transoxiana, [89];
marches towards Kabul, [90];
monument to antelope, [90];
march through Ghakkar country, [96];
encamps at Alī Masjid, and traverses Khyber, [102];
has an elephant carved in stone, [103];
describes stages to Kabul, [104]–5;
enters Kabul city, [105];
visits gardens, [106];
makes Jahān-ārā garden, [106];
records abolition of customs, [107];
visits Bābar’s seat, [108];
engraves name there, [109];
knows Turkī and adds to Bābar’s Memoirs, [109], [110] and note;
visits Bābar’s tomb, [110];
lunar weighment, [111];
visits K͟hurram (S͟hāh-Jahān) in Ūrta-Bāgh, [115];
arranges to leave Kabul, [116];
large spider, [117];
visits Bābar’s throne-place, [121];
K͟husrau’s plot, [122];
solar weighment, [125];
sends for names of God, [129];
saw mother at Dil-āmīz Garden, near Lahore, [131];
asks Jagat Singh’s daughter in marriage, [144];
marries her, [145];
aunt’s death, [144];
lunar weighment, [146];
visits father’s tomb and account of building there, [152];
character of son Jahāndār, [156];
composes ode, [158];
marries Rām Chand Bandīlah’s daughter, [160];
cruelty to servants, [164];
game-bag, [167];
orders about eunuchs, [150], [168];
black-stone throne, [177];
about damage to crops, [163], [182];
does not shoot or eat meat on Sundays and Thursdays, [184];
dangerous tiger hunt, [185]–7;
does not eat fish which have no scales, [188];
fishing, [188];
hunting, [188];
game-bag, [191];
order to lamplighters, [203];
relieves Mīr-i-ʿAdl and Qāẓī from ceremony of prostration, [203];
prohibits certain practices of Amirs, [205];
illness, [226];
composes a couplet, [228];
experiment on fowl, [238];
gives money to S͟haik͟h Pīr for a mosque, [241];
walked [2] miles to Ajmir, [253];
visits Pushkar lake, [254];
caldron for Ajmir shrine, [256];
shooting at Pushkar, [264];
illness, [266];
bores his ears, [267];
Akbar appears to him in a dream, [269];
visits Ḥāfiz̤ Jamāl, [269];
Akbar’s fondness for fruit, [270];
Jahāngīrī ʿit̤r, [270];
description of strange bird, [272];
sends Rānā farman bearing impression of his fingers, [273] and note, [274];
receives Sult̤ān K͟hurram, [277];
gifts to dervishes, [279];
resolves to go to Deccan, [280];
gives name of Dārā S͟hukūh to Sult̤ān K͟hurram’s son, [282];
receives S͟hāh Jahān’s offerings, [285]–6;
shows his skill to Kunwar Karan, [286]–7;
visits Ajmir shrine, [297];
lights up Ānā Sāgar, [298];
drinking habits, [307];
visits Iʿtimādu-d-daulah, [318];
ruby and pearls, [322];
account of Abyssinian elephant, [323];
married when prince a daughter of Rāwal Bhīm, [325];
death of granddaughter, [326];
his grief and order that Wednesday be called Kam-s͟hamba, [327];
birth of grandson, S͟hāh S͟hajāʿat, [328];
puts railing round Muʿīnu-d-dīn’s tomb, [329];
recalls Parwīz, [329];
describes outbreak of plague, [330];
has marble statues made of Rānā and his son, [332];
is weighed, [332];
wrestler’s performances, [335];
conversation about death of Ṣafī Mīrzā, [338];
anecdote about a thief, [339];
rides in an English (?) carriage, [340];
leaves Ajmir, [340];
account of what he did there, [341];
at Rāmsar, [342];
account of sāras birds, [343];
hunting, [344];
Nūr-Jahān shoots a bird, [348];
Persian melons, [350];
honours Iʿtimādu-d-daulah by allowing ladies to unveil before him, [351];
large banyan-tree, [351];
account of four-horned antelope, [352];
executes a matricide, [353];
large tamarind-tree, [353];
visits Ujjain, [359];
large banyan, [360];
renamed Sāngor Kamālpūr, 361;
tiger-shooting, [363];
arrives at Māndū, [363];
legend about Māndū, [364];
game-bag, [369];
remits offerings by servants, [370];
shoots lion, [371];
executes captain of the guard, [373];
sends cup to S͟hāh ʿAbbās, [374];
shoots tiger, [374];
takes his turban off and gives it to G͟hiyās̤ Beg, [378];
prays for rain, [378];
takes omen from Ḥafiz̤, [381];
visits Haft Manz̤ar in Māndū, [381];
visits buildings, [384];
invents nādirī dress, [384];
gives feast, [385];
styles Thursday Mubārak-s͟hamba, [386];
wild plantain, [386];
carrier-pigeons, [387];
receives pomegranates from Mecca, [391];
receives S͟hāh Jahān, and honours him, [393]–5;
opinion about bananas (plantains), [397];
receives S͟hāh Jahān’s gifts, [399]–401;
goes to Gujarat, [401];
seedless grapes, [404];
hunting and good shot, [404];
at Dhār, [406]–7;
orders removal of iron column, [407];
prescribes lukewarm water for elephants, [410];
describes lotus, [412];
liking for rohū fish, [414];
at Cambay, [415];
on board a g͟hurāb, [417];
strikes new coins, [418];
leaves Cambay, [419];
describes Gujarat fish and vegetables, [419];
fishes, [436];
expels Sewras, [438];
bestows books on Gujarat S͟haik͟hs, [439];
charities, [440];
at Doḥad, [445].
Jahāngīr Qulī Beg, Turkmān, also called Jān-sipār K͟hān, [398].
Jahāngīr Qulī K͟hān, eldest son of ʿAzīz Koka, gets title of S͟hamsu-d-dīn, [144];
sent to Gujarat as father’s deputy, [153];
sends jewels, [163];
sends silver throne, [168];
promoted, [279], [280];
offering of, [283];
goes to Allahabad, [289], [302];
sent to Behar, [373].
Jahāngīrī ʿit̤r (otto of roses), [270].
Jahāngīrpūr, hunting-box, [90]–1. (The Shakhopura of the maps; it is also called Jahāngīrābād; it is west of Lahore.)
Jāʾi-namāz (prayer carpets), [203].