Index I. Personal
Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition
Babur, Emperor of Hindustan and Beveridge, Annette Susannah
‘Alī KhānIstiljū—leads Ismā‘īl Ṣafawī’s reinforcement to Bābur (917) 353.
Sayyid ‘Alī Khān Turk, son of Ghāzī (Apāq) Khān and grandson of Mīr (Shaikh) ‘Alī Beg—one of Sikandar Lūdī’s Governors in the Panjāb (910) 382; leaves Bhīra on Bābur’s approach ib.; his lands made over by him to Daulat Khān Yūsuf-khail 382-3; his son Minūchihr and their Turk relation (389) q.v.
‘Alī KhānTurkmān, son of ‘Umar Beg—defends the Bāī-qarā families against Shaibānī (913) 328.
‘Alī KhānYūsuf-khail Lūdī Afghān—eldest son of Daulat Khān—his servants wait on Bābur (925) 382; comes out of Milwat (Malot) to Bābur (932) 459-60; sent under guard to Bhīra 461; his son Ismā‘īl q.v.
Sayyid ‘Alī Khwāb-bīn, father of Sayyid Afẓal q.v. (cf. Ḥ.S. lith. ed. iii, 346).
Mullā Sult̤ān ‘Alī khẉush-nawīs, calligrapher of Ḥusain Bāī-qarā—particulars 291; given lessons in penmanship by Shaibānī (913) 329; [♰919 AH.-1513 AD.].
‘Alī-mazīd Begqūchīn—particulars 26; leaves Bābur for home (903) 91.
Mīr ‘Alī mīr-akhẉur2873—particulars 279; helps Ḥusain Bāī-qarā to surprise Yādgār-i-muḥammad Shāh-rukhī in Herī (875) 134, 279.
Sult̤ān ‘Alī Mīrzā Mīrān-shāhī Tīmūrid, Barlās Turk, son of Maḥmūd and Zuḥra—particulars 47; serving his half-brother Bāī-sunghar (900) 27, 55; made pādshāh in Samarkand by the Tarkhāns (901) 62-3, 86; meets Bābur 64; their arrangement 66, (902) 65, 82, 86; gives no protection to his blind half-brother Mas‘ūd (903) 95; suspects a favoured beg (904) 98; quarrels with the Tarkhāns (905) 121; desertions from him 122; defeats Mīrzā Khān’s Mughūls ib.; is warned of Bābur’s approach 125; gives Samarkand to Shaibānī and by him is murdered (906) 125-7; his wife Sult̤ānīm Mīrān-shāhī and sister Makhdūm-sult̤ān q.v.; [♰906 AH.-1500 AD.].
Sult̤ān ‘Alī Mīrzā T̤aghāī Begchīk (Mīrzā Beg T̤aghāī), brother(?) of Bābur’s wife Gul-rukh—movements of his which bear on the lacuna of 914-924 AH. 408; arrives in Kābul (925) ib.; Kāmrān marries his daughter (934) 619; conveys Bābur’s wedding gifts to Kāmrān (935) 642; takes also a copy of the Wālidiyyah-risāla and of the Hindūstān poems, with writings (sar-khat̤t̤) in the Bāburī script 642.
Ustād ‘Alī-qulī—his match-lock shooting at Bajaur (925) 369; shoots prisoners (932) 466; ordered to make Rūmī defences at Pānīpat 469; fires firingīs from the front of the centre 473; casts a large mortar (933) 536, 547; his jealousy of Muṣt̤afa Rūmī 550; his post previous to Kānwa 558; his valiant deeds in the battle 570-1; a new mortar bursts (934) 588; his choice of ground at Chandīrī 593; his stone-discharge interests Bābur 595, 670-1-2; uses the Ghāzī mortar while the Ganges bridge is in building 599; a gift to his son (935) 633; his post in the battle of the Ghogrā 667, 668, 669.
‘Alī-qulīHamadānī—☛ sent by Bābur to punish the Mundāhirs, and fails (936) 700.
Mīr ‘Alī qūrchī—conveys playing-cards to Shāh Ḥasan Arghūn (933) 584.
Malik ‘Alī qut̤nī(?)—in the left centre at Bajaur (925) 369.
‘Alī SayyidMughūl—in the right wing at Qandahār (913) 334; rebels (914) 3452874; his connection Aūrūs-i ‘Alī Sayyid 335.
‘Alīshab-kūr (night-blind)—one of five champions defeated in single combat by Bābur (914) 349.
Mīr ‘Alī-sher Beg Chaghatāī, pen-names Nawā’ī and Fanā’ī—his obligations to Aḥmad Ḥājī Beg and return to Herāt 38; fails in a mission of Ḥusain Bāī-qarā’s (902) 692875; his Turkī that of Andijān 4; checks Ḥusain in Shī‘a action 258; opposes administrative reform 282; particulars 271-2; his relations with Banā’ī 286-7, 648; corresponds with Bābur (906) 106; exchanges quatrains with Pahlawān Bū-sa‘īd 292; some of his poems transcribed by Bābur (925) 419; his restoration of the Rabāt̤-i-sang-bast 301 n. 1; his flower-garden (bāghcha) and buildings visited or occupied by Bābur (912) 301, 305, 306; his brother Darwesh-i-‘alī q.v.; a favoured person 278; a mystic of his circle 280-1; his scribe 271; [♰906 AH.-Dec. 1500 AD.].
‘Alī-shukr Beg, of the Bahārlū-aīmāq of the Āq-qūīlūq2876 Turkmāns—his daughter Pasha, grandson Yār-i-‘alī Balāl, and descendant Bairām Khān-i-khānān q.v.
Sult̤ān ‘Alī Sīstānī Arghūn—his help against Shaibānī counselled (913) 326; ☛ one of five champions worsted by Bābur in single combat (914) 349; with Bābur and chops at a tiger (925) 393.
Shaikh ‘Alī T̤aghāī Mervī(?)—holding Balkh for Badī‘u’z-zamān Bāī-qarā (902) 70; joint-dārogha in Herī (911) 293.
Allāh-bīrdī (var. qūlī)—serving Bābur (910) 234.
Allāh-wairānTurkmān—in the van at Qandahār (913) 335.
Alūr or Alwar,2877 son of Bābur and Dil-dār—mentioned 689 n. 5. ☛ 712; [♰died an infant].
Amīn Mīrzā—an Aūzbeg envoy to Bābur (935) 631; receives gifts 632, 641.
Amīn-i-muḥammad TarkhānArghūn—punished for disobedience (925) 390-1; deals with a drunken companion 415.
Amīr Khān, chief guardian of T̤ahmāsp Ṣafawī—☛ negociates with Bābur (927) 433.
Mullā Apāq—particulars 526; on Bābur’s service (932) 526, 528, (933) 539, (934) 590; surprised by Sangā (933) 549; made shíqdār of Chandīrī 598; his retainers on service (935) 679.
Apāq BegaJalāīr Chaghatāī, sister of Ḥusan-i-‘alī—a poet 286.
Sayyida Apāq Begīm Andikhūdī—particulars 267, 268, 269; visited in Herāt by Bābur (912) 301.
Apāq Khān, see Ghāzī Khān.
Apāq KhānYūsuf-khail, see Ghāzī Khān.
Apāq-sult̤ān BegīmMīrān-shāhī Tīmūrid, Barlās Turk, daughter of Abū-sa‘īd—one of the paternal aunts visited by Bābur (912) 301 n. 3.
Āq Begīm (1), Bāī-qarā Tīmūrid, Barlāṣ Turk, daughter of Ḥusain and Pāyanda-sult̤ān—particulars 265; [pre-deceased her husband who died ♰911 AH.-1504 AD.].
Āq Begīm (2), Mīrān-shāhī Tīmūrid, Barlās Turk—daughter of Abū-sa‘īd and Khadīja—particulars 262, 268; waited on by Bābur (935) 606.
Āq Begīm (3), ut supra, daughter of Maḥmūd and Khān-zāda II.—brought to join Bābur’s march (910) 48.
Āq Begīm (4), see Ṣāliḥa-sult̤ān.
Āq-būghā Beg, one of Tīmūr’s chiefs—collateral ancestor of Khudāī-bīrdī Tīmūr-tāsh 24.
‘Āqil Sult̤ānAūzbeg-Shaibān, son of ‘Ādil and Shād Bāī-qarā—his conjectured descent 264 n. 1 (where in l. 4 for “‘āqil” read ‘ādil).
Arāīsh Khān—proffers support to Bābur against Ibrāhīm Lūdī (932) 463; in the left centre at Kānwa (933) 565; negociates about surrendering Chandīrī (934) 594; his gift of a boat to Bābur 663.
Arghūn Sult̤ān, elder brother of Muḥammad ‘Alī Jang-jang—deputed to hold Milwat (Malot., 932) 461.