THE SPREAD OF ISLAM IN INDIA.
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Arnold, Thomas Walker, Sir
Source notes
43 The Imperial Gazetteer of India (vol. xxiv. p. 47) spells his name Nādir Shāh; Qādir Ḥusayn K͟hān calls him Nathad Vali. ↑
44 Madras District Gazetteers. Trichinopoly, vol. i. p. 338. (Madras, 1907.) Qādir Ḥusayn K͟hān: South Indian Musalmans, p. 36. (Madras, 1910.) ↑
45 Qādir Ḥusayn K͟hān, pp. 36–8. ↑
46 Qādir Ḥusayn K͟hān, op. cit. pp. 39–42. Madras District Gazetteers. Anantapur, vol. i. pp. 193–4. (Madras, 1905.) ↑
47 Zayn al-Dīn, pp. 33 (l. 4), 36 (l. 1). ↑
48 Innes, p. 190. Census of India, 1911. Vol. xii. Part. I. p. 54. ↑
49 Report on the Census of the Madras Presidency, 1871, by W. R. Cornish, pp. 71, 72, 109. (Madras, 1874.) ↑
50 Report of the Second Decennial Missionary Conference held at Calcutta 1882–3 (pp. 228, 233, 248). (Calcutta, 1883.) ↑
51 Ibn Baṭūṭah, tome iv. p. 128. Ibn Baṭūṭah resided in the Maldive Islands during the years 1343–4 and married “the daughter of a Vizier who was grandson of the Sulṭān Dāʼūd, who was a grandson of the Sulṭān Aḥmad Shanūrāzah” (tome iv. p. 154); from this statement the date A.D. 1200 has been conjectured. ↑
52 H. C. P. Bell: The Maldive Islands, pp. 23–5, 57–8, 71. (Colombo, 1883.) ↑
53 Memoir on the Inhabitants of the Maldive Islands. By J. A. Young and W. Christopher. (Transactions of the Bombay Geographical Society from 1836 to 1838, p. 74. Bombay, 1844.) ↑
54 Innes, pp. 485, 492. ↑
55 Masʻūdī, tome ii. pp. 85–6. ↑
56 The Bombay Gazetteer, vol. x. p 132; vol. xvi. p. 75. ↑
57 Id. vol. xxiii. p. 282. ↑
58 Sometimes called Sayyid Mak͟hdūm Gīsūdarāz. ↑
59 The Bombay Gazetteer, vol. xviii. p. 501; vol. xxi. pp. 218, 223. ↑
60 Id. vol. xiii. part i. p. 231. ↑
61 Id. vol. xxii. p. 242. ↑
62 Id. vol. xvi. pp. 75–6. ↑
63 Id. vol. xxi. p. 203. ↑
64 At the time of the Arab conquest the dominions of the Hindu ruler of Sind extended as far north as this city, which is now no longer included in this province. ↑
65 Balād͟hurī, p. 441 (fin.) ↑
66 Elliot, vol. i. pp. 185–6. ↑
67 Probably the Sindān in Abrāsa, the southern district of Cutch. ↑
68 Balād͟hurī, p. 446. ↑
69 Iṣṭak͟hrī, pp. 173–4. ↑
70 Balād͟hurī, p. 446. ↑
71 Iṣṭak͟hrī, loc. cit. Ibn Ḥawqal, p. 230 sq. Idrīsī (Géographie d’Édrisi, traduite par P. A. Jaubert, vol. i. p. 175 sqq.). ↑
72 Masʻūdī, vol. i. p. 207. ↑
73 Elliot, vol. i. p. 273. ↑
74 Bombay Gazetteer, vol. i. p. 93. ↑
75 Khojā Vṛttānt, p. 208. Sir Bartle Frere: The Khojas: the Disciples of the Old Man of the Mountain. Macmillan’s Magazine, vol. xxxiv. pp. 431, 433–4. (London, 1876.) ↑
76 Bombay Gazetteer, vol. ix. part ii. p. 26. ↑
77 K. B. Fazalullah Lutfullah conjectures that Nūr Satāgar came to India rather later, in the reign of Bhīma II (A.D. 1179–1242.) (Bombay Gazetteer, vol. ix. part ii. p. 38.) ↑
78 Khojā Vṛttānt, p. 154–8. ↑
79 Nūr Allāh al-Shūshtarī: Majālis al-Muʼminīn, fol. 65. (India Office MS. No. 1400.) ↑
80 A town ten miles south-west of Ahmadabad. ↑
81 Bombay Gazetteer, vol. ix. part ii. pp. 66, 76. ↑
82 Bombay Gazetteer, vol. v. p. 89. ↑