cover image: History of Tipu Sultan Being a Continuation of the Neshani Hyduri

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History of Tipu Sultan Being a Continuation of the Neshani Hyduri

1864

or in the army ; and the officers and men of the army remained fully assured of the perfect health and safety of the Nawab and with the sanction of the Dewan and to quite and still the minds of the Foujdars and other officers of the State their monthly pay agreeably to the Hydari regulations was issued to all ; and the same day one thousand horse were detached to Nellore and two thousand ma [...] CHAPTER IV The marriage of Burhanuddin the most worthy of the sons of Lalamea (who was the brother-in-law of the Sultan and slain at the battle of Churkuli) with the daughter of Budruzaman Khan the Foujdar of Nagar and his appointment and mission to conquer the Hill Fort of Nurgunda—also the insubordinate conduct of the Chief of Punganur. [...] CHAPTER VII The invasion of Mysore by the Mahrattas and the chief of Hydarabad with the intention to subdue the territories of the Khodadad Kindom and the conquest by them of certain forts of that State in their neighbourhood and the march of the victorious Sultan to repeal his enemies by the route of Adhuni (Adoni) and the conquest of that place in the year 1199 Hijri with other matters A. [...] CHAFFER VIII The march of the victorious army to the discomfiture of the Mahrattas then plundering and laying waste the country on the other side the river Tungabhadra and an account of the capture of Kanchan Garb and Kupli or Kopli ; the passage of the river by the victorious army and the battles there fought with the Mahrattas in the same year Hijri 1199. [...] In these marches and halts the month of Ramzan (the lent of the Musalmans) was completed and after the fulfilment of the devotional duties of the Id ul Fitr or the conclusion of the fast and the customary banquets and rejoicings the Sultan marched and pitched the tents of his army on the bank of the Tungabhadra even with the Ford or Ghat of Gorokhnath—as it happened however to be the period o
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Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
vii-viii Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Preface
ix-x Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter I
1-4 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter II
5-15 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter III
16-23 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter IV
24-28 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter V
29-32 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter VI
33-40 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter VII
41-48 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter VIII
49-54 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter IX
55-59 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter X
60-65 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter XI
66-71 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter XII
72-76 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter XIII
77-81 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter XIV
82-90 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter XV
91-98 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter XVI
99-104 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter XVII
105-111 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter XVIII
112-118 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter XIX
119-131 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Chapter XX
132-135 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
The Conclusion of this Work
136-137 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Seringapatam : The Capital of Tipu
138-169 G. B. Malleson view
Appendix
170-172 Hussain Khan Kirmani view
Tipu’s Collection of Oriental Books
173-186 Hussain Khan Kirmani view

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