Chapter XX: Part 20

[701] For Sayyid Mubarak and his son see Bayley's Gujarat. Sayyid Mubarak was the patron of the author of the Mirat-i-Sikandari. See loc. cit., p. 454.

[702] It is the Chandsuma of Bayley's map.

[703] Jarrett, iii, 210; and Akbar-nama, translation, i, 147, n. 2.

[704] This should be Tapa. See Addenda.

[705] I.O. MS., instead of khatimat-i-ahwal-u, has chunanchih ahwal, "as has been stated in its place." This is probably correct, as Jahangir has already referred to his death. See also the account of the 2nd year, where he speaks of Ray Singh's going home without leave.

[706] Perhaps an explanation of Zamakhshari's Commentary.

[707] A Persian commentary on the Koran (Rieu, p. 96).

[708] A life of Muhammad (Rieu, i, 147).

[709] Dabhol (I.G., new ed., xi, 100).

[710] Biyaz. The meaning is not clear. Perhaps what is meant is that there was no writing, only the circles.

[711] Elliot, vi, 356.

[712] MSS. seem to have Manib.

[713] MSS. seem to have Nimda.

[714] The MSS. have Muhammad Husain Saudagar (trader).

[715] The Jhallod of Bayley's map.

[716] MSS. have Ranud.