Sadik 229 Sa'd-uUah fields ; one with an adjacent hall of 64 pillars, is believed to be the resting-place of this saint. Vide Keene's Agrah Guide, p. 44, Sadik Khan, (5'^^'*} brother of Karim Khan, king of Persia. He took possession of Shiraz after the death of Zaki Khan ; reigned nearly two years, and was mur- dered on the 14th March, 1781 A. D., vide Kan'm Khan. Sadr-uddin Ardibeli, t5^*^<>jt i:;^*^^'*'*^ wW« Sadr uddin Musa. Sadr Jahan, lu't^ J'^} a learned Muhammadan who lived in the time of Sultan Kulf Kutb Shah, king of Golkanda who reigned from 1512 to 1543 A. D., 918 to 949 A. il. He is the author of a Persian work called " Marghub-ul-Kulub," a history of that king. Sadr Jahan, Kazi, m^t'^'J'*^ t5'*»j vide Minhaj-us- Siraj. Sadr Jahan, Mir, ly't^ j'^'^j^, a -well educated and learned Musalman, a native of a village near Lakhnau. He was an officer of 4000 in the service of the emperor Akbar, in the 31st year of whose reign, 1585 A. D., 993 A. H., he was sent on an embassy together with Hakim Humam to 'Abdullah Khan Uzbak, ruler of Turan, whose father Iskandar Khan had died at that time. He lived 120 years, and at the time of his death, which took place in 1611 A. D., 1020 A. H., he was so much emaciated by old age, that there was nothing left in him but bones. Sadr-nddin bin-Ya'kub, MuUa, iui iixi.'^h'^'^ '^J^^i, author of a collection of decisions in Persian entitled " Fatawa Kara Khani," which was arranged some years after his death by Kara Khan, in the reign of Sultan 'Alauddin. Sadr-uddin Musa, Shaikh, i^fi'^^b'^ ^^-^j the son of Shaikh Safi-uddin the celebrated founder of the Safwf kings of Persia. Vide Shaikh Safi and Isma'il Shah I Safwi. Sadr-uddin Muhammad, t?^'*^!;'^, son of Zabardast Khan, and author of the work called " Irshad- ul-Wazra," written in the reign of the emperor Muham- mad Shah. Sadr-uddin Muhammad bin-Is-hak Eunawi, LS^J^ lyJ o^'" ^^J^1JA^^ a, native of Iconium and an author, who died in 1273 A. D., 672 A. H. Sadr-uddin Muhammad, Mir, '^*'^ e^'^b'^^'-rt'*, author of the " Jawahir-nama," a book on Arts and Sciences. Sadr-uddin Muhammad, •^'^ i^i'^j'^^, surnamed Abu'l Ma'alij which see. Sadr-uddin, Ufi M a u 1 a n a, ls'j^ i^A^ij'^ Ij^^^, author of the Jama'-ul-Hikayat." He is also called Nur- uddin Muhammad Iffi, which see, Sadr-uddin, Shaikh, i^->.'>Jj<y^ the son of Shaikh Baha-uddin of Multan. He died in 1309 A. D., 709 A. H., at Multan and is buried there. Sadr-uddin Sayyad 'Ali Khan, <^ e^'^lj'*"^ ti)^, son of Saj'yad Nizam-uddin Ahmad Husaini. He was the best Arabic poet of his time, and is the author of the following works " Kitab Badia'," " Salafat," and " Sharah Sahifa Kanula." 58 Sa'd-uddin of Dehli, c^y*^ ^^iC>J,i^^ author of the works called Sharh " Kanz-ul-Dakaik," and "Sharah Manar." He died in 1486 A. D., 891 A. H. Sa'd-uddin of Kashghar, e^^'^**-, the spiritual guide of Jami. He died 1456 A. D., 860 A. H. Sa'd-uddin Hamwia, ^.^'^ ii}i'^<^^, entitled Shaikh-ul-Mashaek, is the author of several works, one of which is called " Sajanjal-ul-Arwah," The Mirror of the Soul, and another entithjd " Kitab Mahbtib, the Beloved book. He died in the year 1252 A. D., 650 A. H. Sa'd-uddin, eri'^^l'^**', a Turkish historian, was bom in 1536 and died at Constantinople in 1599. His history, entitled, the " Taj-ul-Tawarikh" (the Crown of Histories) a work held in high estimation by scholars, gives a general account of the Ottoman empire from its com- mencement in 1299 till 1520. He also wrote the "Salim- nama" or History of Sali'm I, which is chiefly a collection of anecdotes regarding that prince. Sa'd-uddin Tuftazani, Mulla, ij'b^ii' ^j^'^-'l vide Tuftazani. Sa'd-Ullah Khan, '^*'«, the son of the Eohela chief 'AH Muhammad Khan, whom he succeeded to the Rohela territories in 1749 A. D., 1162 A. H., but retired with a pension of eight lacs of rupees annually from Hafiz Kahmat Khan, and died in the year 1761 A. D., 1175 A. H., at Aonla. His brother 'Abdullah Khan was killed in the battle which took place between Hafiz Eahmat Khan and Nawab Shuja-uddaula, 1774 A. D., 1188 A. H. After his death his brother Faiz-ullah Khan succeeded him in the Eohela territories of Eampur. Sa'd-Ullah Khan, V whose title was Khan 'Alam, was sent as ambassador to the king of Persia by the emperor Shah Jahan. He died in the year 1631 A. D., 1044 A. H. Sa'd-ullah Khan Wazir, ^Jj V surnamed 'AUami Fahhami, and entitled Jumlat-ul-Mulk, was the most able and upright minister that ever appeared in India. He makes a conspicuous figure in all the trans- actions of the emperor Shah Jahan, and is constantly referred to as a model in the correspondence of the em- peror 'Alamgir during the long reig-n of that monarch. He died on the 9th of April, 1656 A. D., 22nd Jumada 11, 1066 A. H., aged 48 lunar years. After his death the mansab of 700 and 100 Sawars was conferred on his son Imtf-ullah Khan, a boy of 1 1 years of age. Sa'd-ullah Khan, V' the brother-in-law of Mahmud Khan, Nawab of Bijnour, and Munsif of Amroha. He, together with Jalal-uddin Khan, the Nawab's brother, was tried and convicted by Court Martial, and shot by order of General Jones on the 23rd April, 1858, at Kote Khadir within eight miles of Najibabad on account of their rebellion. Sa'd-ullah Kirmani, ij'^'^J *t^( "^^j author of the work called " Fatuhat Mfranshahi," containing an accomit of the conquests made by Miranshah the son of A mir Taimur. Sa'd-ullah, Shaikh, isj^^:> V*^** of Dehli, a descendant of Islam Khan who was wazir to one of the kings of Gujrat; and as he was a disciple of Shah Gul
