mits, 36-Bijapur territory ravaged, 37-peace with Bijapur: its terms, 38-treaty with Golkonda, 41-extent of Mughal Deccan: its four provinces, 42-capture of Udgir fort, 44-of Ausa, 46-Shahji Bhonsla submits, 46-exactions from the Gond rajahs, 49- Baglana, 50-invaded, 52-annexed, 53-Kheloji Bhonsla slain, 54.
Chapter IV. Marriage and Family-Viceroyalty of Guzerat.
Persian princes in India, 57-marry into the Mughal imperial family, 57-Aurangzib married to Dilras Banu, 58-the procession, 59-his wives: Nawab Bai, 61-Udaipuri, 64-Zainabadi, 65-how won, 66-his children: Zebunnissa, 68-others, 70-Jahanara burnt, 73-recovers, 75-Aurangzib's dismissal, 76-its cause, 77-he is reinstated, 79-Guzerat: the land and the people, 80-his strong rule, 81.
Chapter V. War in Central Asia.
Badakhshan and Balkh, 83-their peoples, 85-Uzbaks and Tartars, 86-Nazar Muhammad, king of Balkh, 89-Shah Jahan wishes to conquer Central Asia, 90-folly of the attempt, 91-Badakhshan invaded, 92-Balkh occupied, 93-arrangements for holding them, 95-Aurangzib appointed viceroy, 97-the opposed forces, 97-his march on Balkh, 99-advance to Aqcha, 101-incessant fighting 102-retreat to Balkh, 104-hardships on the way, 105-his cool courage, 106-peace negotiations, 107-Mughal army evacuates Balkh, 110-sufferings during retreat, 111-losses, 112.
Chapter VI. Governorship of Multan and Sindh.
Aurangzib sent to Multan, 114-his promotions, 115-his letters as preserved in the Adab-i-Alamgiri, 116-their historical importance, 117-lawless people of the province,
