-
depended the
victory and a
decision about the crown. Sarkar,
Jadunath (1947).
Maasir-i-Alamgiri. Delhi: B.R Publications. p. 74.
Multafat Khan, who had gone...
- Princess") by her
paternal grandfather,
Emperor Jahangir. However, in the
Maasir-i-Alamgiri, she is
referred to as
Purhunar Banu Begum. Her father, Prince...
- This is a
tradition common to many
ethnic groups of West
Africa known as
Maasir (var : M****ir) in
Serer language (Joking relationship) or kal,
which comes...
-
presented by the fort, it was
never to be
fortified or even repaired. The
Maasir-i-Alamgiri,
written by Saqi Must'ad Khan
under Mughal patronage, chronicles...
-
along with his
mother Yesubai, was made a
prisoner Sarkar Jadunath (1947).
Maasir I
Alamgiri (1658-1707). pp. 199, 200. Jacques, Tony (30
November 2006)....
-
Hasan Nizami was a
Persian language poet and historian, who
lived in the 12th and 13th centuries. He
migrated from
Nishapur to
Delhi in India,
where he...
-
obstinate conflict. "The
armies attacked each other" says the
author of Taj-ul-
Maasir "like two
hills of steel, and the
field of
battle [on the
borders of the...
- Muni. Mini Mughals. p. 67.
Irvine 1921, p. 180. Sarkar,
Jadunath (1947).
Maasir-i-Alamgiri: A
History of
Emperor Aurangzib-Alamgir (reign 1658–1707 AD)...
- 5.
Orient Longman. p. 219. Saqi Musta'idd Khan,
Jadunath Sarkar (1947).
Maasir-i-'Alamgiri: A
History of the
Emperor Aurangzib-'Alamgir.
Royal Asiatic...
- to Prithviraj, but does not
provide any details.
Hasan Nizami's Taj-ul-
Maasir (13th
century CE)
states that
Muhammad sent his
chief judge Qiwam-ul Mulk...
