cover image: History of India  Book VI  (Kings of Delhi to the Accession of the House of Timur  A.D. 1206 to 1526)   Book VII (From the Conquest of Baber to the Accession of Akber)  Book VIII (State of India up to the Accession of Akber)  Book IX (Akber)  Book X (Jehangir - Shah Jehan)  Book XI  (Auranzib or Alamgir)  Book XII (Successors of Auranzib)

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History of India Book VI (Kings of Delhi to the Accession of the House of Timur A.D. 1206 to 1526) Book VII (From the Conquest of Baber to the Accession of Akber) Book VIII (State of India up to the Accession of Akber) Book IX (Akber) Book X (Jehangir - Shah Jehan) Book XI (Auranzib or Alamgir) Book XII (Successors of Auranzib)

1877

who nearly enslaved countrf and the Asiatic Islands are futhe king and people of Persia shows the ther proofs of the extension of the religion state of religious feeling in that country of the Mussuhnans independent of tkiii shortly before the birth of Mahomet. [...] He represents them as invading the territory of the Hindits as early as the year 63 of the Hijra and as being ever after engaged in hostilities with the raja of LahOr until in conjunction with the Gakkars (a people on the hills east of the Indus) they brought him to make them a cession of territory and in return secretly engaged to protect him front the attacks of the other Mussulmans. [...] Here he found himself opposed to the raja in person who advanced to defend his capital at the head of an army of 30 000 men; and being impressed with the dangers of his situation from the disproportion of his numbers and the impossibility of retreat in case of failure he availed himself of the advantage of the ground and awaited tit* attack of the Hindus in a strong position which lie had [...] Al Mandi within a century from the last-named calif loaded 500 camels with ice and snow ; and the profusion of one day of the Abbassides would have defrayed all the expenses of the four first califs The translation of the Greek philosophers by Al Mtimfm was an equally wide departure from the spirit which led to the story of the destruction of the library at'Alexandria by Omar. [...] Even in the first half-century of the Hijra the murder of Othman and the incapacity of All led to a successful revolt and the election of a calif beyond the limits of Arabia.
history
Pages
497
Published in
United Kingdom
SARF Document ID
sarf.142580
Segment Pages Author Actions
Book V
301-369 unknown view
Book VI. Kings of Delhi to the Accession of the House A.D. 1206 to 1526
370-423 unknown view
Book VII. From the Conquest of Baber to the Accession of Akber
423-473 unknown view
Book VIII. State of India up to the Accession of Akber
473-495 unknown view
Book IX. Akber
495-549 unknown view
Book X. Jehangir—Shah Jehan
550-603 unknown view
Book XI. Auranazib (or Alamgir)
603-675 unknown view
Book XII. Successors of Aurangzib
675-754 unknown view
Appendix
755-774 unknown view
Index
775-790 unknown view
Backmatter
i-ii unknown view

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