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महाराणा सांगा: द हिन्दूपत (हरविलास सारदा - मेवाड़ साम्राज्य एवं खानवा महायुद्ध इतिहास)

Maharana Sanga The Hindupat by Har Bilas Sarda

हरविलास सारदा (Har Bilas Sarda) द्वारा

DevanagariHindipublished186 पृष्ठ

INDEX.

Mandu, after receiving from the Sultan as Nazrānā, jewelled crown and belt, 72, 74; invades Gujarāt in 1520, A.D., 78; reinstates Rai Mal to the throne of Idar, 79; conquers Ahmad- nagar, 81; takes Vadnagar and kills the Governor of Visal- nagar and plunders the town, 83; returns in triumph to Chitor, 83; advances from Chitor to repel the attack on Mandsaur by the Gujarāt army under Malik Ayaz, and arrives at Nandsa and is joined by Raja Silhidi and Medni Rai, 85; Malik Ayaz makes peace and retires discomfited to Gujarāt, 86; gives shelter to Prince Bahadur Khan of Guja- rāt, 90; gives shelter to Princes Latif Khan and Chand Khan of Gujarāt, 92; Gujarāt army under Shirza Khan comes into Mewar to capture the two Princes, 92; the Maharana drives the army out of Mewar, 93; summary of Sāngā's achievements, 93, 94; His queens and sons, 94, 95; grants Ranthambhore to his sons Vicramaditya and Udai Singh, 97; the Western Afghan con- federacy headed by Nawab Husan Khan of Mewat appeals to Sāngā to drive Bābur out of India, Hosan Khan joins Bābur, 127; rejects Bābur's overtures for peace, takes Kandar Fort and drives Bābur's garrison from Byana and attacks the advanced guard of Bābur and destroys it, 129; Bābur's reinforcements also destroyed, 130; Bābur's troops pursued for two miles, 132; Maharana attacks Bābur, 143; Maharana's allies and vassals, 144; battle of Khānua; an arrow strikes the forehead of the Maharana, who becomes unconscious, 145; he is removed and sent towards Mewar and Raj Rana Ajjaji takes his place on the royal elephant, 146; the news of Maharana's removal spread in the army, which leaves the field and the battle is lost, 147, 148; the present European war compared with the war between Sāngā and Bābur, 149, 150; Sāngā regains consciousness at Baswa and vows not to enter Chitor without vanquishing Bābur, 153; Sāngā lives at Ranthambhore. A Charan greets him and rouses him to action, 154; Sāngā marches to attack Bābur on his way to Chanderi but is poisoned on reaching Irich, 156; dies at Baswa, 157; his valour, 158. Sankara and Samayasankata lakes, 10. Sarangdeva, 34, 37, 38, 39, 40. Sarangpur, 70. Satrunjaya in Kathiawar, 11. Sawarbaī, 95. Sayeed Khan, 65. Seiram, 116. Sewantri, 16, 23n. Shah Beg, 117. Shahbuddin Ghori, 76. Shah Ismail Safvi, 115, 116. Shah Rukh, Mirza, 99. Shaikh Jiu, 89, 90. Shankar Das, 12. Shankar Singh, 23, 24. Shaibani Khan, 105, 106, 107, 108, 110, 111, 113, 114, 115n. Sharza Khan, 92. Shatrudeva, Khinchi, 144. Sheopur, 7. Sher Ali Khan, 101n. Shuja-ul-mulk, 79, 85. Shyam Kanwar, 94. Sialkot, 117. Sikandar, Prince of Gujarāt, 87, 89, 90, 92. Sikandar Khan, Governor of Bhilsa, 66. Sikandar Lodi, Sultan, 50, 56, 60, 62, 65, 67, 144. Sikri, 44.

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INDEX.

Column 1

Silhidi, Raja of Raisen and Bhilsa, 85, 129, 137, 138, 144, 145. Sindh, 52. Sir-e-tāk, 106. Sirr or Sehun, 101, 116. Sita, 155n. Sojat, 6n, 47. Sri Krishna, 155. Srinagar, 42. Suja, Rao of Marwar, 6n, 96. Sukar, 101n. Sultan Ahmed Mirza, 102. Sultan Bayazid, 115. Sultandé, 95. Sultan Husain Mirza, 113. Sultan Mahmud Khan, 104, 109. Sultan Mirza, 102. Sultan Muhammad Mirza, 99. Sunder Das, 12. Sunnies, 116. Suraj Mal, son of Uda, 6. Suraj Mal, son of Rao Bhan of Idar, 53. Suraj Mal, son of Kshem Karan, 14, 16, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41. Suraj Mal, Hada, 96, 97. Surashtra, 31. Surat, 52. Surtan, Rao of Badnor, 24. Swadharma, 149. Tabqati Akbari, 85, 137n. Taj Khan, 55. Takitpur, 24. Tambal, 103, 105, 109, 110. Tara Bai, daughter of Rao Surtan of Badnor, 24; marries Prithvi- raj, 26; joins on horseback the attack on Toda by Prithviraj, 27; and takes part in killing Lalla Khan, 27; becomes sati with Prithviraja's body, 43. Taragarh, the fortress of Ajmer, 5. Taraghyan, Amir, 98. Tardi Beg, 121. Tarikhi Daudi, 61n. Tarikhi Sultini Afghana, 61n. Tartary, 106, 116. Tashkand, 116. Tatarkhan Sarangkhani, 128. Tidi, 33.


Column 2

Timur or Tamerlane, 98, 99, 100n, 102, 109, 126. Tod, Colonel J., 29, 36, 44, 75, 77, 95n, 98n, 137n, 148n. Toda, 7, 24, 25. Todar Mal Chanchlia, 153. Transoxiana, 101, 116, 123. Tughlak Timur, 101n. Turkistan, 99, 105, 114, 123. Udai Singh, Prince (of Mewar), 95n, 96. Udai Singh, Rawal of Dungarpur, 79, 144, 147. Udai Singh or Uda the Hatiaro, 4; gives Abu to the Chief of Sirohi, 4; and Ajmer to Rao Jodha, 5; his death by a thun- derbolt, 6. Ulugh Beg, 99. Umar Shaikh Mirza, 99, 100n, 101, 102. Ush, fortress, 105, 109. Ustad Ali Kuli, 143. Uzan Husain, 99. Uzbeks, 107, 116, 117, 143. Vadnagar, 82, 83. Vagadh, 79, 80n. Veni Das, 12. Vicramaditya, 95n, 96. Viramdeva, Rao of Merta, 60, 71, 79n, 95, 144. Vir Vinod, by Kaviraj Shyamal- das, 55n, 96n. Wadnagar, see Vadnagar. Weis Khan, 101n. Yadava Rajputs, 98n. Yar Muhammad, 112. Yogini Pattan, see Jāwar. Yunis Khan, 101n. Yurat Khan, 105. Yusuf Khan, 61. Zafar Khan, a Hindu convert, founds the Sultanate of Gujarāt, 51. Zafar Khan, Generalissimo of the Sultan of Mandu, 7; flees to Mandu, 7. Zahir-ul-mulk, 55.


168

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