Saʿīd K͟hān Chag͟hatai, governor of Panjab, [13];
report from, [20];
directed to bring Mīrzā G͟hāzī to Court, [223].
Saif K͟hān, title of ʿAlī Aṣg͟har Bārha son of Sayyid Maḥmūd Bārha, [32];
received seventeen wounds, [64];
promoted and made faujdār of Hisar, [157];
receives standard, [172], [284];
death from cholera, [325].
Saif K͟hān Kokaltāsh, brother of Zain K͟hān Koka, killed in battle, [43].
Salābat K͟hān, title of K͟hān Jahān Lodī, [87].
Salāmu-llah, Arab, [158] and n. 3;
sent to Deccan, [162];
promoted, 285, [297];
styled S͟hajāʿat K͟hān, [320], [397].
Sālbāhan comes with Dāniyāl’s elephants, [46]. (In Muḥammad Hādi’s preface, p. [11], he is called Raja Shālbāhan.)
Sāliḥ, adopted son of K͟hwāja Beg Ṣafawī, styled K͟hanjar K͟hān, [230].
Salīm, S͟haik͟h, of Sīkrī, promises Akbar three sons, [2].
Salīm K͟hān, son of S͟hir K͟hān, [88], [137].
Salima Sult̤ān Begam, daughter of Nūru-d-dīn Muḥammad and Gul-ruk͟h Begam, account of, and death, [232] and n. 2;
gave name of ʿit̤r Jahāngīrī to otto of roses, [271].