Koh-i-noorRoli Books, 1994 - 257 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 107
... Dara exchanged his elephant for a horse . This proved to be a fatal error . No longer able to see their commander on his howdah , Dara's men thought that he had been killed in the mêlée . Panic stricken , they fled the battlefield in ...
... Dara exchanged his elephant for a horse . This proved to be a fatal error . No longer able to see their commander on his howdah , Dara's men thought that he had been killed in the mêlée . Panic stricken , they fled the battlefield in ...
الصفحة 116
... Dara , completely shattered by the loss of his ally and a large chunk of his army , fled to Gujarat , pursued by a detachment of the imperial army , led by Jai Singh . The news of the Deorai debacle had already reached Ahmedabad . Dara ...
... Dara , completely shattered by the loss of his ally and a large chunk of his army , fled to Gujarat , pursued by a detachment of the imperial army , led by Jai Singh . The news of the Deorai debacle had already reached Ahmedabad . Dara ...
الصفحة 117
... Dara and Sipihr Shikoh , under heavy guard , reached the gates of the city . Even Malik Jiwan was there , enjoying the outcome of his misdeed . In the meantime Aurangzeb and his ministers were deliberating about the appropriateness of ...
... Dara and Sipihr Shikoh , under heavy guard , reached the gates of the city . Even Malik Jiwan was there , enjoying the outcome of his misdeed . In the meantime Aurangzeb and his ministers were deliberating about the appropriateness of ...
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Afghan Agra Akbar arms army arrived asked Aurangzeb Babur Babur's diamond battle began British brother called camp capital carried chief claim Company court Dara death Deccan decided Delhi elephants Emperor empire enemy English father feared fell finally five followed forces four gave give given Golconda Governor hand head Herat History honour Humayun hundred immediately imperial India jewels Jumla Kabul Kandahar Khan king Koh-i-noor Lahore later lived London magnificent Maharaja managed March master minister Mohammed Mohammed Shah mounted Mughal Nadir Nadir Shah never offered officers once ordered palace Persian precious present prince Punjab Queen Rajputs Ranjit Singh reached received refused remained returned rule sent Shah Jahan Shah Shuja side Sikh soldiers soon sovereign stones succession successor Sultan Tahmasp taken thousand throne took treasure troops young