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Muhammad Shah

55 reference entries captured from the article’s notes and bibliography.

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These entries include all references extracted from this article, including works about architecture, origins and other subjects. They do not all support destruction claims. Bibliographic capture does not mean that the original work was read. Some references cite another bibliography entry rather than a URL.

The sourced dossier identifies which accounts support each published claim. Original-language editions, offline books and inaccessible articles remain marked for further assessment.

  1. 1. 1"Muhammad Shah". _Encyclopædia Britannica_. Retrieved 18 September 2017.

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  2. 2. 1Malik, Zahir Uddin (1977). _The reign of Muhammad Shah, 1719–1748_. London: Asia Pub. House. p.407. ISBN9780210405987.

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  3. 3. ↑Sen, Sailendra (2013). _A Textbook of Medieval Indian History_. Primus Books. p.193. ISBN978-9-38060-734-4.

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  4. 4. ↑Krishna (2022). _The Wonder That Is Urdu_. Motilal Banarsidass. p.121. ISBN9788120843011.

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  5. 5. ↑Shaharyar M. Khan (2000). _The Begums of Bhopal_ (illustrated ed.). I.B.Tauris. p.18. ISBN978-1-86064-528-0.

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  6. 6. 1Muhammad Shah Rangila. _Sufinama_.

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  7. 7. ↑William Irvine (1971). _Later Mughal_. Atlantic Publishers & Distri. p.82.

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  8. 8. ↑Jaswant Lal Mehta (2005). _Advanced Study in the History of Modern India 1707–1813_. New Dawn Press, Incorporated. p.145. ISBN9781932705546.

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  9. 9. ↑Ronald Vivian Smith (2005). _The Delhi that No-one Knows_. DC Publishers. p.60.

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  10. 10. ↑Mehta, J.L. (2005). _Advanced Study in the History of Modern India 1707–1813_. New Dawn Press, Incorporated. ISBN9781932705546.

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  11. 11. ↑_A New Look at Modern Indian History (From 1707 to The Modern Times), 32e_. S Chand Limited. 2018. p.6. ISBN9789352534340.

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  12. 12. ↑Tony Jaques (2007). _Dictionary of Battles and Sieges: A–E_. Dictionary of Battles and Sieges: A Guide to 8,500 Battles from Antiquity Through the Twenty-first Century. Vol.1. Greenwood Publishing Group. p.xxxix. ISBN978-0313335372.

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  13. 13. ↑_Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Poona: Volumes 51–53_. Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute. 1970. p.94. The Mughal court was hostile to Nizam-ul-Mulk. If it had the power, it would have crushed him. To save himself from the hostile intentions of the Emperor, the Nizam did not interfere with the Maratha activities in Malwa and Gujarat. As revealed in the anecdotes narrated b Lala Mansaram, the Nizam-ul-Mulk considered the Maratha army operating in Malwa and Gujarat as his own

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  14. 14. ↑_The New Cambridge Modern History_. University Press. 1957. p.549.

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  15. 15. ↑Shripid Rama Sharma (1934). _Mughal Empire in India, 1526–1761: Volume 3_. Karnatak Printing Press.

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  16. 16. ↑Richard M. Eaton (2013). _Expanding Frontiers in South Asian and World History Essays in Honour of John F. Richards_. Cambridge University Press. p.21.

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  17. 17. ↑William Irvine (1971). _Later Mughals_. Atlantic Publishers & Distri. p.336.

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  18. 18. ↑V D. Mahajan (2020). _Modern Indian History_. Publisher: S Chand & Company Limited. p.13. ISBN9789352836192.

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  19. 19. ↑Jagadish Narayan Sarkar (1976). _A Study of Eighteenth Century India: Political history, 1707–1761_. the University of Virginia. p.31.

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  20. 20. ↑_Notes on Punjab and Mughal India: Selections from Journal of the Punjab Historical Society_. Sang-e-Meel Publications. 1988. p.381.

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  21. 21. ↑Ishwari Prasad (1940). _A New History of India_. Indian Press, Limited. p.334.

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  22. 22. ↑Princes and Painters in Mughal Delhi, 1707–1857, Asia Society exhibition

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  23. 23. ↑Susheela Misra (1991). _Musical Heritage of Lucknow_. Harman Publishing House.

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  24. 24. ↑The life of music in north India: the organization of an artistic tradition, Daniel M. Neuman

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  25. 25. ↑Pollock, Sheldon (2011). _Forms of Knowledge in Early Modern Asia: Explorations in the Intellectual History of India and Tibet, 1500–1800_. Duke University Press. ISBN978-0822349044– via Google Books.

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  26. 26. ↑Ashburner, Bhagvánlál Indraji (1839-1888) John Whaley Watson (1838–1889) Jervoise Athelstane Baines (1847–1925) L. R. "History of Gujarát". _www.gutenberg.org_. Retrieved 17 October 2022.`{{cite web}}`: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)

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  27. 27. ↑Campbell, James Macnabb (1896). "Chapter I. Early Musalmán Governors.(A.D. 1297–1403.) and II. ÁHMEDÁBÁD KINGS. (A. D. 1403–1573.)". In James Macnabb Campbell (ed.). _History of Gujarát_. Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency. Vol.I(II). The Government Central Press. p.303.

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  28. 28. ↑Campbell 1896, pp.304.

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  29. 29. ↑Campbell 1896, pp.310.

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  30. 30. ↑Campbell 1896, pp.310–311.

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  31. 31. ↑Campbell 1896, pp.322–323.

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  32. 32. ↑Campbell 1896, pp.323.

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  33. 33. ↑Campbell 1896, pp.323–324.

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  34. 34. ↑Campbell 1896, pp.331.

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  35. 35. ↑Singh, Raghubir (1947). "Fresh Light on the Battle of Amjhera: November 29, 1729". _Proceedings of the Indian History Congress_. **10**: 375–386. ISSN2249-1937. JSTOR44137163.

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  36. 36. 1Jaques, T. (2007). _Dictionary of Battles and Sieges: A–E_. Greenwood Press. ISBN9780313335372.

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  37. 37. ↑"Elephants pushing cannons drawn by bullocks, Kota". Archived from the original on 23 December 2014. Retrieved 24 September 2014.

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  38. 38. ↑Srinivasan, C. K. (1961). _Baji Rao I, the Great Peshwa_. Asia Publishing House. p.104.

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  39. 39. 1Chhabra, G.S. (2005). _Advance Study in the History of Modern India (Volume 1: 1707–1803)_. Lotus Press. ISBN9788189093068.

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  40. 40. ↑_Realm and Region in Traditional India_. Duke University, Program in Comparative Studies on Southern Asia. 1977. ISBN9780916994129.

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  41. 41. ↑_Haryana Digdarshan_. Arihant Publications India limited. 21 February 2021. ISBN9789325294486.

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  42. 42. ↑Frances Pritchett. "part2_19". columbia.edu. Retrieved 17 January 2014.

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  43. 43. ↑Muhammad Latif, The History of the Panjab (Calcutta, 1891), p. 200.

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  44. 44. ↑Jagmohan (2005). _Soul and Structure of Governance in India_. Allied Publishers. ISBN9788177648317. Retrieved 26 May 2014.

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  45. 45. ↑H. G. Keene (1866). _Moghul Empire_. Allen &co Waterloo Place Pall Mall.Digital Library of India 21 July 2013 at the Wayback Machine Accessed 7 January 2012

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  46. 46. 1Jaques, T. (2007). _Dictionary of Battles and Sieges: P–Z_. Greenwood Press. ISBN9780313335396.

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  47. 47. ↑Farooqi, Naimur Rahman (1989). _Mughal-Ottoman relations: a study of political & diplomatic relations between Mughal Empire and the Ottoman Empire, 1556–1748_. Idarah-i Adabiyat-i Delli. ASINB0006ETWB8.. See Google Books search.

    Listed by Wikipedia; underlying work not assessedSource / catalogue ↗ Additional / archive link ↗

  48. 48. ↑Sarkar, Jadunath (1997). _Fall of the Mughal Empire_ (4th ed.). Hyderabad: Orient Longman. p.169. ISBN9788125011491.

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  49. 49. ↑Awrangābādī, Shāhnavāz Khān; Prashad, Baini; Shāhnavāz, ʻAbd al-Ḥayy ibn (1979). _The Maāthir-ul-umarā: being biographies of the Muḥammadan and Hindu officers of the Timurid sovereigns of India from 1500 to about 1780 A.D._ Janaki Prakashan. p.652.

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  50. 50. ↑Hoiberg, D.; Ramchandani, I. (2000). _Students' Britannica India_. Encyclopædia Britannica (India). ISBN9780852297605.

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  51. 51. ↑Latif, Bilkees I. (2010). _Forgotten_. Penguin Books. p.49. ISBN9780143064541.

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  52. 52. ↑Cheema, G. S. (2005). _The forgotten mughals: a history of the later emperors of the House of Babar: (1707-1857)_ (First paperback ed.). New Delhi: Manohar. ISBN978-81-7304-601-8.

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  53. 53. ↑name="Mughal-Ottoman relations Sharif of Mecca"

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  54. 54. ↑Farooqi, N.R. (1989). _Mughal-Ottoman relations: a study of political & diplomatic relations between Mughal India and the Ottoman Empire, 1556-1748_. Idarah-i Adabiyat-i Delli.

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  55. 55. ↑Dadlani, Chanchal B. (2018). _From stone to paper: architecture as history in the late Mughal Empire_. New Haven CT. pp.67–68. ISBN978-0-300-23317-9. OCLC1024165136.`{{cite book}}`: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

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