–K–

Ka, city of the Northwest Provinces

Captured by Kutb-ad-din Aybek, v3.p58, v3.p70

Revolts at, v3.p171

Separate fief in the reign of Firoz Shah, v3.p153

Kabir Khan

Makes war against Raziya, v5.p105

Province of Lahore assigned to, v5.p106

Kabul

Afghans defeated at, v8.p442

Babar establishes his kingdom at, v3.p203

Babar returns to, v5.p235

Babar’s retreat to, v3.p203

Capital of Menander, v2.p179

Desire of Babar’s army to return to, v3.p210

Disastrous retreat of the English from, v8.p403

Flight of Jahan Khan to, v4.p231

Mas’ud marches for India by way of, v3.p46

Occupied by the English, v8.p401

Revolt of, against Akbar, v4.p4

Rising of, against Jahangir, v4.p84

Ruled by Akbar’s brother, v4.p3, v4.p48

Russian envoy at, v8.p439

Tomb of Babar at, v3.p223

Turki kings of, v2.p328

Under the last Moghuls, v4.p180

Valley, Sabuktagin defeats Jaipal in the, v3.p18

Kabul river, see Kama.

Kachah-Kot (Kach-kot) river, crossed by Babar, v5.p225

Babar encamps on the banks of the, v5.p235

Kachh, state of Bombay, Firoz Shah’s army lost in salt marshes of, v3.p149

Kadir bi-Allah, caliph of Baghdad, sanctions the campaigns of Sabuktagin, v5.p41

Kadphises I, history of, v2.p211, v2.p222

II, history of, v2.pp223–226

Kaff a, ancient trade emporium, v6.p16, v6.p19

Kafur, general of Ala-ad-din

Return of, to Delhi, celebrated by a durbar, v5.p153

Seizes two hundred and fifty elephants at Brahmastpuri, v5.p151

Starts on expedition against Ma’bar, v5.p149

Kafur, mosque founded by, restored by the Bahmanid Sultan Mujahid, v3.p189

Kaharphucha, fort in Tibet built by Ali Rai, v5.p328

Fort of, surrendered to Zafar Khan, v5.p329

Kahchana, fort in Tibet

Built by Ali Rai, v5.p328

Minister of Abdal retires to, v5.p328

Surrendered to Zafar Khan, v5.p329

Kahlur, fort of, taken by Babar’s army, v5.p247

Kaikeyi, queen of Dasaratha, v1.p119

Kaikos, formation of the plain of, v9.p6

Kai-Kubad, successor of Balban, v3.p93

Character of, v2.pp93–94

Murder of, v3.p94

Kaikulle, a sub-caste of the Sudras, v9.p245

Kailasa, temple at Elura, v2.p356

Kakatujas, a dynasty, v3.p119

Kalachuri dynasty, v2.pp332–341

Kalachuris, a dynasty, v3.p23

Kalachurya, King Bijjala, v2.p358

Kalandari (“mendicant friar”), nickname of Babar, v3.p209

Kalanos, an Indian gymnosophist

Followed Alexander to Persia and later burned himself to death, v9.p3, v9.p55

Incidents of an interview of, with Onesikritos, v9.p56

Various accounts of the death of, v9.p60, v9.p63

Kala-pani, Jahangir marches to, on way to Kabul, v5.p310

Kalasa, King of Kashmir, v2.p329

Kaldah-kahar, Babar halts at, v5.p227

Kalhat, sea-port of Arabia, v3.p3

Kali, goddess, v1.p76

Kaliani, v4.p154

Kalidasa, poetry of, v1.p3

Kalij Khan Mas’ud Khani

Appointed to govern Laklanauti, v5.p133

Prevailed upon to do homage to Nasir-ad-din, v5.p133

Rumours of rebellion of, v5.pp132–133

Kalikot, see Calicut

Kalinga kingdom

Annexed by Rajaraja Chola the Great, v2.p376

Conquered by Asoka, v2.p133

Depopulation of, in seventh century, v2.p318

Kalingoi, army of, v1.p206

Kalini, Babar encamps on banks of, v5.p258

Kalinjar, a city in Northwest Provinces

Attacked by Balban, v3.p82

Captured by Mahmud of Ghazni, v3.p27

Held by Baba Khan, v5.p230

Mohammad Ghori victorious at, v3.p59

Raids by Bahadur Shah against, v3.p229

Siege of, in 1545, v3.p240

The seat of the Chandel rajas, v3.p71

Kalinjar, a Rajput fortress, v2.p331, v4.p23

Kaliyada, a place near Ujjain, v4.p196

Kallari captured by Mohammad ibn Fazl ibn Mahan, v5.p23

Kalpa sutra, v1.p191

Kalpi, city of the Northwest Provinces

Captured by the King of Malwa, in 1435, v3.p178

Mohammad Ghori victorious at, v3.p59

Taken by Mahmud the Khalji, v3.p181

Kam Bakhsh, appointed governor of Bijapur by Aurangzib, v5.p345

Kam Bakhsh, prince, son of Aurangzib, v4.p138, v4.p169, v4.p171, v4.p233

Death of, v4.p174

Kama (Kabul) river, Jahangir stops at, v5.p312

Kamargarh, a fortress at Asir, v4.p206

Kamma Varus, see Camawaer

Kampila, city in the Northwest Provinces, ruled by Hindu rajas, v3.p173

Kampilya, capital of the Panchalas, v1.p104

Social life in, in the Brahmanic period, v1.p149

Kamran, brother of Humayun, v3.p226

And Hindal, plans of, v3.p235

Annexes the Panjab, v3.p226

Puts an end to the usurpation of Humayun’s throne by Hindal, v3.p234

Ruler of Kabul under his father (Babar), v3.p226

Kamrup, a district in Assam, v3.p174

Kanada, founder of the Vaisesika philosophy, v1.p264

Kanauj, a city in the Northwest Provinces

A centre of the Tomara dynasty, v3.p23

A province of Multan in 915 A.D., v5.p27

Afghans leave, at approach of Babar, v3.p216

Becomes part of empire of Ghor, v3.p58

Capital of the Moghul emperor Mahmud, v3.p161

Captured by Ganda Chandella, v2.p336

Captured by Mohammedans, v2.p331

Deserted when Mahmud of Ghazni reaches it, v5.p69

Fate of temples of, v5.p69

Harsha’s assembly at, v2.p310

Laid waste by heavy taxation, v3.p136

Mohammad Sultan proclaimed king at, v3.p231

Sultan Mahmud founds a separate court at, v3.p170

Taken by Mahmud of Ghazni, v2.pp26–26

Kanchi, capital of the Cholas, v1.p185

Kanchi, city, Pailava capital, v2.p192, v2.pp382–390

Kandabil

Defeat of Hindus by Mujja’-ibn Si’r at-Tamimi in neighbourhood of, v5.p5

Arabs driven from, by Caliph al-Mansur, v5.p21

Kandahar

Aurangzib’s hope of retaking, v4.p167

Conquered by Abbad ibn Ziyad, v5.p4

Conquered by Caliph al-Mansur, v5.p21

Held by Ahmad Shah, v4.p228, v4.p229

Lost in Jahangir’s reign, v4.p82

Occupied by the English, v8.p401

Ruled by Akbar, v4.p3, v4.p25, v4.p48

Taken by the Persians, v4.p108, v4.p180

Kandapali, city of Orissa, taken by the Bahmanid Sultan Mohammad II, v3.p191

Kandur, massacre ordered at, by Malik Kafur, v5.p150

Kane, Indo-Egyptian trade-route by way of, v6.p23

Kanhi-gazin, Timur’s army encamps at, v5.p196

Kanishka, early Buddhist monarch, v1.p321

Extent of territory of, v1.p321

Council of, v1.p322

History of, v2.p226

Kannazbur, taken by Mohammad ibn Kasim, v5.p8

Kansul al-Ghuri, last Mamluk Sultan of Egypt, attacks the Portuguese in Arabian Sea, v3.p184

Kanva (Kanvayana) dynasty, v2.p186

Kanwaha, battle between Babar and the Rajputs at, v3.p215

Kao-tsong, Chinese emperor, v2.p323

Kapila, founder of the Sankhya philosophy, v1.p3, v1.p263

Kapilavastu, capital of the Sakyas, v1.p285

Buddha’s return to, v1.p292, v1.p296, v1.p297

Karabeg, a general under Akbar, v4.p201

Karachi, a town in Bombay, v3.p6

Kara-jal, mountain of, Mohammad Taghlak’s plan to capture, v5.pp161–162

Karakash joins forces with Malik Altuniya, v5.p108

Karaunas, a dynasty, v3.p129

Karcha-barh, route of, taken by Zafar Khan’s army, v5.p327

Karikal acquired for France, v8.p100

Karman, defeat of Mas’ud’s army at, v3.p45

Karmania, province of Persia, v2.p96

Karmathians, Mohammedan heretical sect

Expelled from Multan by Mahmud of Ghazni, v5.p33

Occupy parts of Sind about 985 A.D., v5.p33

Plunder Kufa, Basra, and Samarra, v5.p25

Karmathians, Mohammedan sect, find refuge in India, v3.p13

Karna

Knighted to fight with Arjuna, v1.p103

Fights with Arjuna, v1.p110

Killed by Arjuna, v1.p110

Karnadeva, King of Chedi, v2.p330

Karnal, town in the Panjab, v3.p57

Northern limit of the kingdom of Vijayanagar, v3.p188

Karnatic

Incorporation of the, v8.p314

Invaded by the Maratha chief Sivaji, v8.p42

Maratha invasion of the, in 1740, v8.p100

War of succession in the, v8.pp99–100, v8.pp115–117

Karra, city on the Jumna, capital of Prince Ala-ad-din, v3.p101

Granted to Mardan Daulat by Firoz Shah, v3.p153

Karri, plain, v2.p61

Karuvaki, a queen of Asoka, v2.p175

Kashgar, conquered by China, v2.p224

Conquered by Kanishka, v2.p231

Kashghar, Arab reduction of, in 711:714, v3.p5

Kashmir, v1.p321

Capital built by Asoka in, v2.p140

Chronicle of, v2.p10

History of, v2.p327

Jahangir’s description of, v5.pp300–308

Mahmud Ghori resolves to conquer, v5.p64

Passes of, v3.p25

Place of Hindu pilgrimage, v9.p199

Ruled by Akbar, v4.p3, v4.p48

Subdued by forces of Caliph al-Mansur, v5.p21

Visited by Akbar, v5.p303

Visited by Shah Jahan, v4.p103

Kasim Khan, v4.p112

Kasim Khan, governor of Bengal, besieges the Christians in Hugh, v6.p277, v6.pp279–283

Kasim, naval expedition of, against Sind (711), v6.pp28–29

Kasimbazar, factory of, seized by Siraj-ad-daulah, v8.p165

Kasis, a nation of ancient India, v1.p82, v1.p112, v1.p143, v1.p284

Kasr-kajuran, Mu’izz-ad-din assigned to, v5.p78

Kassa, district in Hind, v5.p11

Kasyapa

Conversion to Buddhism of three brothers named, v1.p291

A Brahman, v1.p316

Katehr (Rohilkhand), raja of, compelled to pay tribute, v3.p171

Katha Upanishad, extract from, concerning Nachiketas, v1.pp181–183

Kathaia

Situation of, disputed, v9.pp21–22

Customs of the inhabitants of, v9.p22, v9.p23

Kathaioi, autonomous tribe, v2.p69

Kathiawar, v4.p14

English agencies in, v7.p201

Peninsula of Bombay, v3.p183

Portuguese naval control of, v6.p147

Katlagh Khan, father-in-law of Izz-ad-din Balban, v5.p121

Heedless of royal orders, v5.p126

Joined by Malik Balban Khishlu Khan, v5.p130

Revolts against Nasir-ad-din, v5.p128

Stepfather of Nasir-ad-din, appointed to Oudh, v5.p126

Strengthens his position in hills of Santur, v5.p129

Kator

Boundaries of kingdom of, v5.p184

City of ruler of, burned, v5.p188

Difficulties of Timur’s march against, v5.pp185–186

Inhabitants of fort of, flee at approach of Timur, v5.p187

Kators, tribe of Northern India

False to oath, captured and put to death by Timur, v5.pp189–190

Timur’s expedition against, v5.p183

Kaumari, one of the “Seven Mothers” group of idols, v9.p181

Kausalya, queen of Dasaratha, v1.p119

Kautilya = Chanakya, v2.p40

Kavasha, father of Tura, v1.p132

Legend of, v1.p139

Kaveri River, northern boundary of kingdom of Vijayanagar, v3.p188

Kayal, port, v2.p306

Kaystros, formation of the plain of, v9.p6

Kazvini, a Persian geographer, describes the temple at Somnath, v9.pp200–204

Keeling, one of the captains of the third expedition of the East India Company, v7.p9

Treaty of, with the Zamorin of Calicut, v7.p53

Resolves to carry the war against the Portuguese into Southern India, v7.p198

Sails to Malabar in 1616, v7.p201

Keene, H. G., a historian, v4.p27, v4.p174

Describes the Taj, v4.p101

Kena Upanishad, extract from, v1.pp175–176

Kerala, history of, v2.p305

Kerala, kingdom of, v6.pp76–77

Keralaputra, kingdom, in Asoka’s time, v2.p186, v2.p365, v2.p371

Keralolpati, chronicle, v2.p371

Keteus, an Indian leader, Diodoros’s account of suttee at death of, v9.pp75–78

Khafi Khan, Mohammedan historian, selections from work of, v5.pp340–344

Khaibar pass, in Afghanistan, attacked by Mahmud of Ghazni, v3.p19, v3.p20

Khalfi Khan, a Mohammedan chronicler of India, v4.p128

Khali, a village in Afghanistan, original home of the Slave Kings of Delhi, v5.p141

Khalid the Barmacide, a caliph of Baghdad, v5.p5

Khalid Abdallah al-Kasri, governor of Irak, v5.p16

Khalil Allah Khan, a commander under Dara, v4.p113

Khalil Sultan, a commander of the left wing of Timur’s army, v5.p206

Khalisa, exchequer lands, v4.p31

Khalj, Afghan village, original home of the Khalji dynasty, v3.p95

Khalji dynasty

Ala-ad-din chief figure of, v3.p129

Dynastic list of the, v3.p253

Lasted thirty years, v3.p96

Rise of, v3.p95

Six sovereigns of the, v3.p96

Succeeds the Slave Kings, v3.p63

Khan Jahan, revolt of, v4.p107

Khan-dauran, v4.p221, v4.p222

Khandesh, a district

Annexed by Akbar, v4.p2, v4.p48, v4.p49, v4.p106, v4.p157

Fortress of Asir in, v4.pp193–214

Khandesh, kings of, rule the valley of the Tapti, v3.p186

Khan-i-Jahan, son of Makbul Khan, put in power by Firoz Shah, v3.p158

Khan-khanan, v4.p193, v4.p195, v4.p211, v4.p212, v4.p213

Khar, Jahangir marches through on the way to Kabul, v5.p309

Kharak, island of, occupied by the English, v8.p398

Kharavela, King of Kalinga, v2.p180

Kharbuza, Jahangir encamps at, v5.p310

Khawak, fort at, repaired at command of Timur, v5.p184

Khawaspur, Jahangir halts at, on way to Kabul, v5.p303

Khaz, Abbad ibn Ziyad marches through, on his way to Rudbar, v5.p4

Khiva subjugated by Russia, v8.p438

Khiva, city of Turkistan, former limit of kingdom of Khwarizm, v3.p75

Khizr Khan, founder of the Sayyid dynasty, v3.p170

Extract from Edward Thomas concerning the reign of, v2.pp171–172

Takes command at Delhi in 1414, v3.p170

Viceroy of Multan, v3.p170

Khorasan, a province of Persia

Conquered by the Samanids, v5.p25

Proposed conquest of, by Mohammad Taghlak, v5.p161

Khorasan, region of Persia

Ruled by Mahmud of Ghazni, v3.p18

Invasion of, in 1006, v3.p34

Comes under Seljuk control, v3.p47

Khosru Parviz, Sasanian king, v6.p15

Khotan kingdom, conquered by Kanishka, v2.p231

Khuldabad, burial-place of Aurangzib, v5.p347

Khurram, son of Jahangir and afterwards emperor, see Shah Jahan

Khushab in the possession of the family of Timur Beg since his invasion of Hindustan, v5.p227

Khusru I, Anushirvan, King of Persia, v2.p291

II, King of Persia, v2.p352

Khusru Khan, the favourite of Kutb-ad-din Mubarak Shah, v3.p123

Army of, completely routed by Taghlak, v3.p127

Beheaded in 1321, v3.p127

Reign of terror under, v2.pp125–126

Khusru Malik, the last of the Ghaznavids, v3.p54

Defeated by Mohammad Ghori in 1185 or 1188, v3.p55

Lays siege to Sialkot, but withdraws, v5.p81

Prisoner of Mu’izz-ad-din, v5.p82

Put to death with his son, v3.p55, v5.p82

Sends his son as hostage to Mu’izz-ad-din, v5.p81

Sent by Ghiyas-ad-din as prisoner to fort of Bahrawan, v5.p82

Taken to Ghazni, thence to Firoz-koh, to Ghiyas-ad-din, v5.p82

Khusru Shah, son of Bahrain, v3.p53

Khusru, prince, son of Jahangir, v4.p82

Death of, v4.p83

Khwabgah, “home of dreams”, a room in Akbar’s palace, v4.p36

Khwaja Hajji

Marches against Warangal, v3.p119

Muster-master under Ala-ad-din, v3.p119

With Malik Kafur takes old capital of Dvara-samudra, v3.p120

Khwaja Jamal-ad-din Basri, purchases Ulugh Khan, v5.p111

Khwaja Kalan, a general who led the troops of Ghazni, v3.p205

Khwaja Sher

Assists in Shah Jahan’s expedition against the Christians at Hughz, v6.p280

Kills many Christian fugitives at Hugh, v6.p282

Khwaja-i-Jahan, first king of Jaunpur, v3.p175

Territory acquired by, v3.p175

Khwandamir, historian at beginning of Humayun’s reign, v5.p263

Characterization of his Humayun Namah, v5.p263

Selections from the Humayun Namah of, v5.pp264–276

Khwarizm Shah, war breaks out with, v5.p82

Khwarizm, the modern Khiva, a district of Persia, v3.p31

Invaded by Mohammad Ghori, v3.p60

Kutb-ad-din Aybek, taken prisoner at, v3.p70

Armies of the shah of, flee into India before Chingiz Khan, v3.p75

Kieu-tsieu-k’io = Kadphises I, v2.p211, v2.p222

Kikan, a town in Sind

Abdallah ibn Suar-al-Abdi victorious at, v5.p4

Conquered by Abu-l-Ash’as, v5.p5

Hams ibn Marra-al-Abdi defeated and slain at, v5.p3

Rashid ibn Omar-al-Judaidi victorious at, v5.p4

Kili, plain of, near Delhi, Ala-ad-din defeats the Mongols in, v3.p102

Kilughari, a city on the Jumna, palace of Kai-kubad at, v3.p94

Kimbila, a convert to Buddhism, v1.p293

King, Indian

Care of the person of an, v9.pp45–46

Leave the palace on special occasions and with great ceremony, v9.p46

Of the Kshatriya caste, v9.p142

Kingdoms, Hindu, account of, in the Aitareya Brahmana, v1.pp125–126

Kings of the East, rise of the dynasty of, v3.p175

Kings

Customs relating to coronation of, in the Rig-Veda, v1.pp41–42

Invested by priests at the coronation ceremony, v1.p132

Occupations of, v1.pp212–213

Palaces of, centre of life in the Brahmanic and Epic times, v1.p160

Performing religious rites, v1.p77

Rules for, regarding subjects, v1.pp208–209

Kinkuta, Ala-ad-din Khan and Haji Khan encamp at, and prepare to defend themselves, v5.p241

Kiraj, taken by Mohammad ibn Kasim, v5.p14

Kirman governed by Ya’kub ibn Lais, v5.p26

Kirttivarman, Chandella king, v2.p336

I and II, Chalukya kings, v2.p351, v2.p354

Kish, Abbad ibn Ziyad marches to, v5.p4

Kishli Khan, brother of Ulugh Khan, in charge of the main body of the army, at Kaithal, v5.p130

Kisu Mal sent by Billal Deo to ascertain strength of Mohammedan army, v5.p148

Kleophis, Assakenian queen, v2.p48

Knight, John, North-western expedition of (1606), v6.p251

Knights Hospitallers, v6.p13, v6.p31

Knights Templars, v6.p54

Kochi

Flees from Raziya, but is captured and killed, v5.p106

Makes war against Raziya, v5.p105

Kodungalur, see Cranganore

Koh-i-Mor = Mount Meros, v2.p40

Koh-i-nur

A famous diamond, v4.p119

Perhaps identical with one which Humayun brought his father at Delhi, v3.p209

Presented to Babar, who returns it to Humayun, v5.pp260–261

Koinos, general, v2.p64, v2.p71, v2.p101

Kokala, in Gedrosia, v2.p94

Kola

Dutch factory at, v6.pp197–198

Dutch trade at (1565), v6.pp197–193

Kolah Pithaura, Hindu raja

Defeats Mu’izz-ad-din at Narain, v5.p83

Besieges fort of Sarhind for thirteen months, v5.p84

Captured and put to death, v5.p85

Koli-Kukkuga (Calicut), v6.p76

Koliyans, Hindu clan, v1.p285

Kolkai (Kolchoi) = Korkai, v2.p306, v2.p368

Komatis, see Comitijs

Kongoda = Ganjam

Konkan, a division of the Bombay Presidency, v4.p162, v4.p153, v4.p154, v4.p218, v4.p220, v4.p272

Kophen, river, v2.p43

Kophes (Kophen of Kabul), a river crossed by Alexander, v9.p17

Koran

Interpreted by Akbar, v4.p43

Learned and copied by Aurangzib, v4.p122

Korkai, earliest Pandya capital, v2.p366, v2.p368

Kos (ancient Meropis), an island in the Aegean Sea, v9.p3

Kosair, v6.p21

Kosala

North, v2.p25

South, v2.p252

Kosalas, v1.p119

A nation of ancient India, v1.p112

Capital of, changed to Sravasti, v1.p284

Kozolakadaphes = Kadphises q. v.

Krateros, general, v2.p45, v2.p101

Letter of, to his mother, gives added information of Alexander’s invasion of India, v9.p27

Krishna, a leader of the aborigines, v1.p34

Chief of the Yadavas of Gujarat, v1.p106

Entirely human in the Upanishads, v1.p170

Dvaipayana Vyasa, reputed author of the Mahabharata, v1.p120

Krishna, a river, v4.p154

Krishna, Andhra king, v2.p188

I and II, Rashtrakuta kings, v2.p368

Krishna, river, v2.p141, v2.p349

Krishna, southern limit of the kingdom of the Deccan, v3.p136, v3.p186

River, southern boundary of kingdom of Vijayanagar, v3.p188

Krita age, v1.p136, v1.p136

Kshatriya caste, v1.p3, v1.p135

Duties of the, v9.p241

Forbidden by a special law to burn themselves alive, v9.p190

Occupations of, v1.p232, v1.p233

Religious speculations of, v1.p85, v1.p114

Royal or warrior caste of India, v9.p142, v9.p238, v9.p239, v9.p251

Simplicity of life of the, v9.p134

Warrior caste in India, v4.p152

Kshema, queen of Bimbisara, admitted to the order of Buddhist nuns, v1.p296

Kshetrapala, son of Mahadeva, directions for constructing an idol of, v9.p181

Kubacha, a slave of Mohammad Ghori, v3.p70

Becomes king of Multan and Sind, v3.p72

Death of, v3.p75

Refuses to surrender Lahore to Shams-ad-din Altamish, v3.p74

Kubera, the treasurer, directions for constructing an idol of, v9.p180

Kubja Vishnuvardhana, Chalukya king, v2.p362

Kucha, in Mongolia, v2.p220, v2.p322

Kudal = Madura, v2.p365

Kufa plundered by Karmathians, v5.p25

Kulbarga, district and town in Haidarabad, southern limit of the Deccan, v3.p136

Becomes the capital of Hasan Gangu, v3.p187

Decline of, v2.pp191–193

Empire of the Bahmanid Sultans, v3.p190

Empire ruled by Bahmanid dynasty, v3.p191

Superseded by Bidar as Bahmanid capital, v3.p192

Kulbarga, occupied by Aurangzib, v4.p110

Kulchand

Kills his wife and commits suicide to escape falling into the hands of Mahmud of Ghazni, v5.p67

Prepares to resist Mahmud of Ghazni’s onslaught, but is defeated, v5.pp66–67

Ruler at Maharat-al-Hind (Mathura), v5.p66

Kumara Devi, queen of Chandragupta, v2.p247

Kumara, King of Kamarupa, v2.p301, v2.p310, v2.p316

Kumaragupta

I, history of, v2.p272

II, v2.p283

Kumarapala, King of Gujarat, v2.p161

Kumarila, argument of, v1.pp167–108

Bhatta, Hindu philosopher, v1.p209

Kumbha, rana of Chitor, defeats Mahmud the Khalji, v3.p182

Kunala, legendary son of Asoka, v2.p175

Kunbhalmir, a Rajput stronghold, v4.p24

Kundagrama identified with Buddhist Kotigrama, v1.p323

Kundalavana, monastery, v2.p238

Kunika (Kuniya) = Ajatasatru, v2.pp28–36

Kura (Cyrus) river, v6.p14

Kuraish, a tribe of Arabia, v3.p13

Kuraish, members of tribe of rule in Multan and Mansura, v5.p27

Kurayyat, seaport of Arabia, v3.p3

Kurdistan, district of Asia, v3.p30

Kuriyat, Portuguese bombardment of (1507), v6.p100

Kurnkshetra, battle of, v1.p109

Kuru country divided, v1.pp106–106

Kuru, land of, v2.p294

Kurus, known also as Bharatas, a Hindu nation, v1.p84, v1.p100

Entry into the Doab, v1.p88

Provenience of, a mooted question, v1.p98

And Panchalas centre of the Hindu world, v1.p99

Kusa, son of Sita and Rama, v1.p123

Kusdar, recaptured by Abu-l-Ash’as, v5.p5

Death of Abu-l-Ash’as at, v5.p5

Kusinagara

Place of Buddha’s death, v1.p301

Site of, v2.p136

Kusumadhvaja = Pataliputra, q. v.

Kusumapura Pataliputra, q. v.

Kutaiba, an Arab general, v3.p5

Kutb Minar, at Delhi, tallest minaret in the world, v3.p72

The great mosque at Delhi, v3.p137

Kutb Shah, dynasty of Golkonda, v3.p192

Kutb Shahs, a dynasty of Golkonda, v4.p106, v4.p160

Kutb-ad-din Aybek

A staunch Moslem, v3.p72

Administration of government of, according to Hasan Nizami, v2.pp71–72

Advances to Mirat and captures Delhi, v5.p85, v5.p90

Appointed to command the fort of Kahram, v5.p85

Appointed viceroy of India, v3.p58

Ascends throne of Lahore on June 26, 1206, v5.p91

Attacked and taken prisoner by cavalry of Sultan Shah, v5.p90

Captures fort of Kol, v5.p85

Character of, v5.p88

Compels Solankhpal to render tribute in 1196, v3.p71

Conquers countries of Hindustan as far as outskirts of China, v5.p90

Death of, at Lahore, v5.pp91–92, v5.p95

Death of, in 1210, v3.p72

Defeats Taj-ad-din Yildiz in battle regarding Lahore, v5.p91

Died before he consolidated the dynasty of Slave Kings, v3.p73

Districts of Kahram conferred on, v5.p90

Duration of the reign of, v5.p92

Educated with his master’s sons, v5.p88

First Slave Sultan at Delhi, v3.p72

Formerly a slave of Mohammad of Ghor, v5.p87

Founder of the kingdom of Delhi, v3.p58

Generosity of, secures his appointment as Master of the Horse, v5.p89

Leader of the Ghorian army when it captured Benares in 1194, v3.p70

Marches toward Nahrwala and defeats Raja Bhim-deo, v5.p90

Mosque built by, at Delhi, v3.p72

Receives royal canopy and title of Sultan from Ghiyas-ad-din Mahmud Mohammad Sam, v5.p91

Son of, deposed by a slave, v3.p72

Subdues the revolt of the vassal raja of Ajmir, v3.p70

Tomb of, repaired by Firoz Shah, v5.pp166–167

Victorious at Delhi in 1191, v3.p70

Victorious at Hansi, v3.p70

Victorious at Kalinjar 1202, v3.p71

Victorious at Koil, v3.p70

Victorious at Mirat, v3.p70

Victorious at Rantambhor, v3.p70

Victorious over the prince of Anhalwara, v3.p71

With Mohammad Ghori at Gwalior, v3.p70

Kutb-ad-din Hasan Ghori

Appointed to succeed Malik Aybek Bahtu in command of army, v5.p107

Ordered to march against fort of Rantambhor, which he destroys, v5.p107

Kutb-ad-din Mubarak Shah, title of the son of Ala-ad-din, v3.p122

Abolishes all laws promulgated during the reign of Ala-ad-din, v2.pp122–123

Murdered by Khusru Khan, in 1321, v3.p125

Takes Ala-ad-din’s throne in 1316, v3.p122

Three brothers of, murdered at his order, v3.p125

Vile character of, v2.pp123–125

Kutb-ud-din Ibak, general, v2.p339, v2.p347

Kutila, a strong castle near Dun, taken by Babar, v5.pp246–247

Kutlugh Khwaja invades Delhi in 1297, v3.p101

Kutsa, a warrior, v1.p33

This collection transcribed by Chris Gage
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