[80] Tárikh-i-Alfi in Elliott, V. 168; Elphinstone’s India, 402–403. [↑]

[81] Tárikh-i-Alfi in Elliot, V. 168. [↑]

[82] Briggs’ Farishtah, IV. 276. [↑]

[83] When Báz Bahádur attacked the Gonds their chief was dead, and his widow, Ráni Durgávati, was ruling in his place. The Ráni led the Gonds against the invaders, and hemming them in one of the passes, inflicted on them such a defeat that Báz Bahádur fled from the field leaving his baggage and camp in her hands. Farishtah Pers. Text, II. 538. [↑]

[84] According to Farishtah (Pers. Text, II. 538) Báz Bahádur was already an adept in music. [↑]

[85] Malcolm’s Central India, I. 39; Ruins of Mándu, 30. [↑]

[86] Briggs’ Farishtah, II. 210. [↑]

[87] Blochman’s Áin-i-Akbari, 321. [↑]

[88] Briggs’ Farishtah, IV. 211. [↑]

[89] Briggs’ Farishtah, IV. 216. [↑]