Badr-Tiddin 63 Bahadur Badr-uddin, Isma'il-al-Tabrizi, ^j^^-^t Jja*«I ^jJiiJljii.j^ an Arabian author, surnamed Bazil. Badr-uddin Jajurmi, (/"-^"^'^ i^.'^^b'^, an author who died in 1287 A. D., 686 A. H,, in which year also died Majd-uddi'n Hamkar. He was a cotemporary of Shams-uddin Muhammad Sahib Dfwan, and of Sa'di. Badr-uddin Lulu, y^J^ ijji'^^b'^, ruler of Mausal who was living in the reign of Halaku Khan the Tartar in 1258 A. D., and was in his 90th year. Badr-uddin Mahmud, i^j^'^- j'^^^ known by the name of Ibn-al-Kazi Simawana, is the author of the Jama'-al-Fusulain," a collection of decisions on mercantile matters. He died 1420 A. D., 823 A. H. Badr-uddin Mahmud Bin Ahmad-al-'Aini, j_jjk*Jt iij^s:^ i^i'^^^j'^^, author of a commen- tary on the " Kanz-ul-Dakaek," called "Eamz-ul-Hakaek." He died in 1451 A. D., 855 A. H. He is also the author of a collection of decisions entitled the " Masael-al- Badria." Badr-uddin Muhammad Bin Abdur Rahman-al- Dairi, (/^•^■'l ly^^-'l'^^ i^.'^'b'^^, author of a commentary on the " Kanz-ul-Dakaok," entitled " Matlab-ul-Faek," which is much esteemed in India. Badr-uddin Shashi Shirwani, is^hj^.'"ts'^^'"^-'^^b'^-> died in 754 or 854 A. H. Badr-uddin Sufl, t/^-^ ^l}i■^b'^■, author of the " Bahr- ul-Hayat," " the sea of life," containing many good rules for moral conduct. Badr-uddin, tit:!'^' J"^., of Sarhind, author of a Persian work called Hazrat-ul-Kuds containing the miracles per- formed by Ahmad Sarhindf. Badshah Bano Begam, (♦^^^^l^ s^'^^, one of the wives of the emperor Jahangi'r. She died in 1620 A. D., 1029 A. H. Baghdad Khatun, Oit<xiJ^ daughter of Amir Choban or Jovian who governed the empire of the Tartars in the reign of Sultan Abu Sa'id, the son of Aljaitu. Her father refusing to give her in marriage to that prince, because she had been betrothed to Shaika Hasan Jalaiar, was the occasion of the Amir's disgrace and death. Hasan who had married her, afterwards repudiated her, and gave her into the hands of Abii Sa'id. The prince publicly married her, and for some time was entirely governed by her ; but being at last disturbed, and dying a short time after in 1335 A. D., 736 A. H., she was suspected to have poisoned him, and Baidu Khan, the successor of Abu Sa'id, put her to death. Badr-un-nisa Begam, l-^jJl j^iJ^, the daughter of 'Alamgir died in March 1670 A. D., Zi-Ka'da 1080 A. H. Badshah Begam, JS^-"^^j wife of the emperor Jahan- gir, died in the year 1029 A. H. Baghuri, <^J^} or Baghshuri, surname of Muhammad bin Is-hak, an Arabian author who wrote on moral subjects, died in the year 1280 A. D., 679 A. H. Baghwi, LS>*- J Abu Muhammad Farai-ibn-Masa'ud al-Baghwi. Bahadur Ali Husaini (Mir), t^^^^-^ iJ-^ J-j'tr'^i*, chief Munshi of the college of Fort William, author of the Akhlak Hindi, or Indian Ethics, translated from a Persian version, also of the " Nasir Benazir," a prose translation of the enchanting Fairy Tale entitled " Sehr- ul-Bayan" commonly called " Mii- Hasan's Masnawi." This latter work was written by the request of Dr. Gil- christ in 1802 A. D., 1217 A. H., and published at Cal- cutta in 1803. Bahadur Khan Faruki, ij'jj^ iy'=^ j^^, succeeded his father Eaja All Khan in the government of Khan- desh in 1596 A. D., 1005 A. H. When the emperor Akbar a few years afterwards arrived at Mando, with the avowed intention of invading the Da khan, Bahadur Khan instead of adopting the policy of his father in relying on the honor of Akbar, and going with an army to co-operate with him, shut himself up in the fort of Asir, and com- menced preparations to withstand a siege. When Akbar heard of these proceedings, he sent orders to the Khan- khanan 'Abdur Rahim Khan, and the prince Danial Mirza to continue the siege of Ahmadnagar, while he himself marched to the south and occupied Burhanpur, leaving one of his generals to beseige Asir. The blockade of this fortress continued for a length of time, till it surrendered, and Bahadur Khan, the last of the Fariiki dynasty hum- bled himself before the throne of Akbar in the year 1599 A. D., 1008 A. H., while the impregnable fortress of Asir with ten years' provisions and countless treasures fell into the hands of the conqueror. Bahadur Khan Rohila, *-^**); cj'^^J'^'t^ son of Daria Khan, was an amir of high rank in the reign of the em- peror Shah d ahan. He accompanied prince Aurangzib to Kandahar, and died there during the siege, on the 19th of July 1649 A. D., 19th Rajab, 1059 A. H. Bahadur Nizam Shah, f^J^^V-j the last of the Nizam Shahi kings of Ahmadnagar in the Dakhan. On the death of his father Ibrahim Nizam Shah, which took place in August 1595 A. D., Zil.hijja 1003 A. H., several factions arose in Ahmadnagar, each setting up a nominal sovereign. Mian Manju, who possessed the city, and acknowledged the title of Bahadur Nizam Shah, then an infant, being besieged by his competitors, invited Sultan Murad, son of the emperor Akbar, then go-ernor of Gujrat, to his assistance, for which he offered to become tributary to the Mughal power. Sultan Murad embraced the proposal, and arrived before Ahmadnagar with a consi- derable army. Mian Manjii by this time, having over- come his rivals, repented of his offers, and prepared to , oppose the prince. Having committed the city to the charge of Nasir Khan his deputy, and the care of Chand Bibi, great aunt to Sultan Bahadur, he departed to raise levies, and implore the assistance of Kutb Shah of G61- kanda and 'Adil Shah of Bijapur. Sultan Murad beseiged Ahmadnagar, on the 16th of December 1595 O. S., 23rd Eabi II, 1004 A. H., which was gallantly defended. Breaches were made, but were immediately repaired by the heroic conduct of Chand Bibi, who covering herself with a veil, headed the troops. At length in the month of March 1596, Rajab, 1004 A. H., supplies growing scarce in the camp, and the allies of Bijapur and Golkanda approaching. Sultan Murad thought proper to accept of some offers of tribute from Chand Bibi, and raise the seige. Some money was paid, and the districts in Berar belonging to the Nizam Shahi government were ceded to the Mughals. In the year 1600 A. D., beginning of 1009 A. H., Ahmadnagar was taken by the Mughals, and Bahadur Shah with all the children of both sexes of the royal family were taken prisoners and sent to perpetual con- finement in the fortress of Gwaliar. Bahadur Singh Kuehwaha, ^*L>^ *^ j^^^., brother to Sakat Singh, died of hard-drinking in the year 1621 A. D., 1030 A. H. Bahadur Shah, ty^' »^J.i't^ an Afghan, succeeded his father Mahmud Khan as governor of Bengal in the
