Gujarát: boundaries and extent, [1]; the name, [2–5]; Ráshṭrakúṭas in, [119–134]; invaded by Alaf Khán, [205 note 2]; under the Mughals (a.d. 1573–1760), [221–225]; under the rule of Aurangzib (1644–1647), [280]; Shiváji’s inroads in (1664–1670), [284], [386]; predatory inroads of the Maráthás, their growth, their power, and their supremacy in, [385]; expeditions of Khanderáo Dábháde (1700–1711), [388]; administration of, left entirely in the hands of the Gáikwár family after the treaty of Sálbái, [410], [411]; under the management of Ába Shelukar (1796–1797), [411]; farmed to Gáikwár by the Peshwa (1799), [411]; renewal of the farm of, to Bhagwantráo Gáikwár for ten years (1804), [415]; appointment of Trimbakji Dengle as Sarsubha of Ahmedábád, [427]; Peshwa’s rights passed to the British (1819), [385]; disturbances (1857–1859), [433–448]; disarming (1857), [444]; gateway, [452], [459]; Bráhmans, [463]; Hindu enterprise by sea to Jáva, [492 note 3]; conquest and settlement of Jáva and Cambodia (603), [496]; earliest Arab references to, [505], [508], [511]; conquest of (1300), [512], [514], [515], [517], [526], [529]; religion in, [530]; people of, [531], [532]. See Juzr.
Gulla: [143]. See Mihirgulla.
Gunamati: Bodhisattva, [79].
Gunda: Kshatrapa inscription at, [42].
Guntri: fort, seized by Sammas, [139], [518].
Gupta: first Gupta king, [60], [61].
Gupta: era, [29], [58], [67], [81], [87], [110].
Guptas: in Magadha, [73], [77].
Gurjjara: kingdoms, [3–4]; foreign tribe, Valabhis believed to be Gurjjaras, [97]; defeated by Arabs, [109]; establish themselves at Nándoḍ (580–808), [113]; territory, [113]; copperplate grants, [113–114]; family tree, [114]; give up sun-worship and their name for Śaivism and Puráṇic pedigree, [116]; march against Dhruva II., [127]; Chávaḍás said to belong to them, [127 note 2], 458, [463]; origin of, [464]; of Broach, [465], [466]; their appearance in India and earliest notice, [467], [468]; migration of, [469]; are defeated by Prabhákaravardhana (600–606), [490]; retain Broach, Valabhi, and Bhinmál, [490]; their relation with Mihiras or Meds, [490], [526]. See Juzr.