Page:History of India Vol 5.djvu/424

INDEX Returns to Bokhara with his master Jamal-ad-din Chast Kaba, 94 Negotiations concerning purchase of, 94-95 Purchased in Delhi and made chief of the guards by Kutb-ad-din, 95 Raised to rank of chief huntsman by Kutb-ad-din, 95 Is made amir of Gwalior, 95 Obtains district and town of Baran and its dependencies, 95 Is appointed to Badaun, 95 Joins Mu'izz-ad-din with his forces from Badaun in effort to quell the rebelling Gakkars, 95 Through bravery in battle, is granted his freedom, 95 Invited to take throne of Delhi, 96 Defeats the Turks and Mu'izzi chiefs who rebel against him, 96 Defeats Malik Nasir-ad-din Kubacha in 1217 A. D., 97 Defeats Tai-ad-din Yildiz at Narain, 97 Again defeats Malik Nasir-ad-din Kubacha, 97 Defeats Jalal-ad-din, 97-98 Marches against Rantambhor and is victorious, 98 Captures fort of Mandur, 98 Takes city of Uchh, 98-100 Captures Balka Malik Khalji, 100 Captures Gwalior after siege of eleven months, 100 Sends Mohammedan army to Malwa, 101 Captures Bhilsa, and demolishes the temple, 101 Purchases Ulugh Khan, 111-112 Death of, 101-102 Duration of the reign of, twenty-six years, 102 Shams-ad-din Sijistani, ruler of Seistan, Mohammad Ghori spends a year at court of, 78 Sharwa, fort of, proceeded against by Mahmud of Ghazni, 71 Sher Khan, cousin of Ulugh Khan, in charge of the household troops at Kaithal, 130 Sher Khan, nephew of Ulugh Khan, territories of Bayana, Kol, Jalesar, and Gwalior assigned to, 134 Sher Khan Afghan, Peshawar given to, 315 Shihab-ad-dinpur, a village in Kashmir, description of, 306 Shkardu in Tibet, army of Zafar Khan reaches, 328 Shiv-rat (" the night of Siva ") assembly of ascetics convened by Akbar on, 293 Sialkot, fort of, built by Mu'izz-ad-din, 81 Babar arrives at, 237 Sihun (Indus), a river of Northern India, crossed by Mahmud of Ghazni, 65 Sinan appointed commander of an army to invade frontier of Hind, 4 Sinan ibn Salama appointed to the frontier of Hind, 4 Sinan-ad-din Habsh, chief of Daibul and Sind, does homage to Shams- ad-din Altamish, 100 Sind, virtually abandoned by Caliph Mu'tamad in 870 A. D., 25 Divided among petty princes, 25 Governed by Ya'kub ibn Lais, 26 Revenue of Arab princes of, 32 Arabs driven from, 32 Parts of, occupied by Karmathians about 985 A. D., 33 Sind river, crossed by Babar, 224-225 Babar encamps on banks of, 235 Sindan reconquered by the Hindus, 23 Sirsawah, Babar reconnoitres about, 250 Siwalik Hills under sway of Shams-ad- din Altamish, 97 Siyah-poshes, tribe of Northern India, campaign of Babar against the, 190- 193 Slave Kings of Northern India, secret of success of, 87 Supremacy of, gives place to that of Khalji Rulers, 141 Sohan river crossed by Babar, 225 Somnath, temple of, destroyed by Ala- ad-din, 142 Sulaiman ibn Abd-al-Malik succeeds his brother Walid as caliph of Baghdad, 14 Death of, 15 Sundar Pandya, younger raja of Ma'bar, 147 Sunjak Bahadur and a regiment sent to assist commanders at Jahan- numa, 200 Surast, Mohammad ibn Kasim makes peace with the inhabitants of, 13 Tadmur (Palmyra), name suggested and adopted for the new city al- Mahfuzah, 18 Taghan Khan, king of Turkistan, envoy of, visits Mahmud of Ghazni, 55 Taghi Khan, a commander of the left wing of Sultan Mahmud's army, 206