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Shah Jahan

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

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  1. 1. ↑Persian pronunciation:ʃɑːh d͡ʒa.ˈhɑːn; lit.'King of the World'

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  2. 1. ↑"Lords of the Auspicious Conjunction: The Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal Empires and the Islamic Ecumene". _Shah Jahan_. LSE International Studies. Cambridge University Press. 18 June 2020. pp.167–213. doi:10.1017/9781108867948.007. ISBN978-1-108-49121-1.

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  3. 2. ↑Shujauddin, Mohammad; Shujauddik, Razia (1967). _The Life and Times of Noor Jahan_. Lahore: Caravan Book House. p.121. OCLC638031657.

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  4. 3. ↑Necipoğlu, Gülru, ed. (1994). _Muqarnas: an annual on Islamic art and architecture_. Vol.11. Leiden, Netherlands: E.J. Brill. p.143. ISBN978-90-04-10070-1.

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  5. 4. ↑Fenech, Louis E. (2014). "The Evolution of the Sikh Community". In Singh, Pashaura; Fenech, Louis E. (eds.). _The Oxford Handbook of Sikh Studies_. Oxford University Press. p.46. ISBN978-0-19-969930-8. Jahangir's son, ponkua, better known as the emperor Shah Jahan the Architect

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  6. 5. ↑Singh, Pashaura; Fenech, Louis E., eds. (2014). "Index". _The Oxford Handbook of Sikh Studies_. Oxford University Press. p.649. ISBN978-0-19-969930-8. Shah Jahan, Emperor Shahabuddin Muhammad Khurram

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  7. 6. ↑Flood, Finbarr Barry; Necipoglu, Gulru (2017). _A Companion to Islamic Art and Architecture_. John Wiley & Sons. p.897. ISBN978-1-119-06857-0.

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  8. 7. ↑Gabrielle Festing (2008). _When Kings Rode to Delhi_. Lancer Publishers. p.283. ISBN978-0-9796174-9-2.

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  9. 8. ↑Stanley Lane-Poole (January 2008). _History of India: Mediaeval India from the Mohammedan Conquest to the Reign of Akbar the Great, Volume 4_. Cosimo. p.88. ISBN978-1-60520-496-3.

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  10. 9. ↑_Illustrated dictionary of the Muslim world_. Tarrytown, NY: Marshall Cavendish Reference. 2011. p.136. ISBN978-0-7614-7929-1.

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  11. 10. ↑Richards 1993, _Shah Jahan_, pp. 121–122.

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  12. 11. ↑"Shah Jahan". _Encyclopædia Britannica_. 17 October 2023.

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  13. 12. 1Findly 1993, p.125

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  14. 13. ↑Jahangir 1999, p.30.

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  15. 14. ↑Eraly 2000, p.299

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  16. 15. ↑Jahangir 1999, p.46.

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  17. 16. ↑Kamboh, Muhammad Saleh. _Amal I Salih_. During her stay at Fatehpur, the mother of Shah Jahan, Hazrat Bilqis Makani, a resident of Agra became ill. The treatment did not work. Finally, on 4th Jamadi-ul-Awal, she died and according to her will, she was buried at Dehra Bagh, near Noor Manzil.

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  18. 17. ↑Perston, Diana; Perston, Micheal. _A Teardrop on the Cheek of Time: The Story of the Taj Mahal_. Although removed from his mother at birth, Shah Jahan had become devoted to her.

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  19. 18. ↑Lal, Muni (1986). _Shah Jahan_. Vikas Publishing House. p.52.

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  20. 19. ↑Banarsi Prasad Saksena (1932). _History Of Shahjahan Of Dihli 1932_. Indian Press Limited.

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  21. 20. ↑Saiyada Asad Alī (2000). _Influence of Islam on Hindi Literature_. Idarah-i-Adabiyat-Delli. p.48.

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  22. 21. ↑Prasad 1930, p.189 "During his grandfather's last illness, he Khurram refused to leave the bedside surrounded by his enemies. Neither the advice of his father nor the entreaties of his mother could prevail on him to prefer the safety of his life to his last duty to the father."

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  23. 22. ↑Nicoll 2009, p.49

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  24. 23. ↑Faruqui 2012, p.71.

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  25. 24. ↑Nicoll 2009, p.56

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  26. 25. ↑Jahangir 1999, p.61.

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  27. 26. ↑Jahangir 1999, p.84.

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  28. 27. ↑Jahangir 1999, p.81.

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  29. 28. ↑Prasad 1930, p.190 "Khusrau conspired, rebelled, and lost the favour of his father

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  30. 29. ↑Nicoll 2009, p.66

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  31. 30. ↑Eraly 2000, p.300

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  32. 31. 1Eraly 2000, p.379

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  33. 32. ↑Kumar, Anant (January–June 2014). "Monument of Love or Symbol of Maternal Death: The Story Behind the Taj Mahal". _Case Reports in Women's Health_. **1**: 4–7. doi:10.1016/j.crwh.2014.07.001. Retrieved 21 December 2015.

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  34. 33. ↑Nicoll 2009, p.177

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  35. 34. ↑"The Taj Mahal Story". _tajmahal.gov.in_. Retrieved 18 March 2024.

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  36. 35. ↑_The Mertiyo Rathors of Merta, Rajasthan_. Vol.II. p.45.

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  37. 36. ↑Mukhia, Harbans (2009). _The Mughals of India_. Wiley India Pvt. Limited. ISBN978-81-265-1877-7.

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  38. 37. ↑Koul, Ashish (January 2022). "Whom can a Muslim Woman Represent? Begum Jahanara Shah Nawaz and the politics of party building in late colonial India". _Modern Asian Studies_. **56** (1): 96–141. doi:10.1017/S0026749X20000578. ISSN0026-749X. S2CID233690931.

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  39. 38. ↑Bano, Shadab (2013). "Piety and Pricess Jahanara's Role in the Public Domain". _Proceedings of the Indian History Congress_. **74**: 245–250. ISSN2249-1937. JSTOR44158822.

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  40. 39. 1Banerjee, Rita (2021). "Women in India: The "Sati" and the Harem". _India in Early Modern English Travel Writings_. Brill. pp.173–208. ISBN978-90-04-44826-1. Retrieved 12 February 2024.

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  41. 40. ↑Lal, Kishori Saran, ed. (1988), "The Charge of Incest", _The Mughal Harem_, Adithya Prakashan, pp.93–94

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  42. 41. ↑Constable, Archibald, ed. (1916), "Begum Saheb", _Travels in Mogul India_, Oxford University Press, p.11

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  43. 42. ↑Manzar, Nishat (31 March 2023), "Looking Through European Eyes: Mughal State and Religious Freedom as Gleaned from The European Travellers' Accounts of the Seventeenth Century", _Islam in India_, London: Routledge, pp.121–132, doi:10.4324/9781003400202-9, ISBN978-1-003-40020-2, retrieved 12 February 2024

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  44. 43. ↑Irvine, William, ed. (1907), "Begum Saheb", _Storia Do Mogor Vol 1_, Oxford University press, pp.216–217

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  45. 44. ↑Jahangir 1999, p.154.

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  46. 45. ↑Prasad 1930, p.239 "Constant skirmishes were thinning the Rajput ranks

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  47. 46. ↑Jahangir 1999, p.116.

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  48. 47. ↑Jahangir 1999, pp.175, 192.

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  49. 48. ↑Jahangir 1999, p.201.

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  50. 49. ↑Middleton, John (2015). _World Monarchies and Dynasties_. Routledge. p.451. ISBN978-1-317-45158-7.

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  51. 50. ↑Jahangir 1999, pp.228–229.

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  52. 51. ↑Holden, Edward S. (2004) First published 1895. _Mughal Emperors of Hindustan (1398–1707)_. New Delhi, India: Asian Educational Service. p.257. ISBN978-81-206-1883-1.

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  53. 52. ↑Jahangir 1999, p.271.

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  54. 53. ↑Satish Chandra (2007). _History of Medieval India (800–1700)_. Orient BlackSwan. p.279. ISBN978-81-250-3226-7.

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  55. 54. ↑Muazzam Hussain Khan (2012). "Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang". In Sirajul Islam; Miah, Sajahan; Khanam, Mahfuza; Ahmed, Sabbir (eds.). _Banglapedia: the National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh_ (Online ed.). Dhaka, Bangladesh: Banglapedia Trust, Asiatic Society of Bangladesh. ISBN984-32-0576-6. OCLC52727562. OL30677644M. Retrieved 28 September 2026.

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  56. 55. ↑Hossain, Syud (1909). _Echoes from Old Dacca_. Edinburgh Press. p.6.

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  57. 56. ↑Ellison Bank Findly (25 March 1993). "11, The rebellion Ogaden Mahabat Khan". _Nur Jahan Empress of Mughal India_. Oxford University Press. pp.260–264. ISBN0195360605. Retrieved 19 September 2025.

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  58. 57. ↑Richards 1993, p.117

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  59. 58. ↑Nicoll 2009, p.157

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  60. 59. ↑ʻInāyat Khān (1990). _The Shah Jahan nama of 'Inayat Khan: an abridged history of the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan, compiled by his royal librarian: the nineteenth-century manuscript translation of A.R. Fuller (British Library, add. 30,777)_. Oxford University Press. ISBN978-0-19-562489-2.

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  61. 60. ↑Elliot, H. M. (1867–1877). _The History of India, as Told by Its Own Historians_. Vol.VI. London: Trübner and Co.

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  62. 61. ↑Findly 1993, pp.275–282, 284

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  63. 62. ↑Ohlander, Erik; Curry, John, eds. (2012). _Sufism and Society: Arrangements of the Mystical in the Muslim World, 1200–1800_. Routledge. p.141. ISBN9781138789357.

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  64. 63. ↑Maddison, Angus (2006). _The World Economy Volumes 1–2_. Development Center of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. p.639. doi:10.1787/456125276116. ISBN9264022619.

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  65. 64. ↑Matthews, Chris (5 October 2014). "The 5 most dominant economic empires of all time". _Fortune_. Retrieved 18 August 2016.

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  66. 65. ↑Titus, Murray T; Dewick, E.C. (1979). _Indian Islam_. Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers. p.24. ISBN978-8170690962.

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  67. 66. ↑Ó Gráda, Cormac (March 2007). "Making Famine History". _Journal of Economic Literature_. **45** (1): 5–38. doi:10.1257/jel.45.1.5. hdl:10197/492. JSTOR27646746. S2CID54763671. Well-known famines associated with back-to-back harvest failures include... the Deccan famine of 1630–32

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  68. 67. ↑Mahajan, Vidya Dhar (1971) First published in 1961. _Mughal Rule in India_ (10th ed.). Delhi: S. Chand. pp.148–149. OCLC182638309.

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  69. 68. 1Richards 1993.

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  70. 69. ↑_Maharashtra State Gazetteers: Nasik_. Director of Government Printing, Stationery and Publications, Maharashtra State. 1975. p.87.

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  71. 70. ↑Quddusi, Mohd Ilyas (2002). _Khandesh Under the Mughals, 1601-1724 A.D.: Mainly Based on Persian Sources_. Islamic Wonders Bureau. p.40. ISBN978-81-87763-21-5.

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  72. 71. ↑Faruqui 2012, p.105.

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  73. 72. ↑Syed, Anees Jahan (1977). _Aurangzeb in Mǔntakhab-ǎl Lubab̄ Muntakhab Allubab, Engl., Ausz. By Anees Jahan Syed_. Somaiya Publications. p.21.

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  74. 73. ↑Quddusi, Mohd Ilyas (2002). _Khandesh Under the Mughals, 1601-1724 A.D.: Mainly Based on Persian Sources_. Islamic Wonders Bureau. ISBN978-81-87763-21-5.

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  75. 74. ↑Sen 2013, pp.170–171

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  76. 75. ↑Sen 2013, pp.169–170

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  77. 76. ↑Foltz, Richard (1996). "The Mughal Occupation of Balkh 1646–1647". _Journal of Islamic Studies_. **7** (1): 49–61. ISSN0955-2340.

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  78. 77. ↑Hada, Ranvijay Singh (18 August 2020). "Balkh Campaign: An Indian Army in Central Asia". _PeepulTree_.

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  79. 78. ↑"Shah Jahan Facts, Taj Mahal, & Family". Encyclopaedia Britannica. Retrieved 28 March 2026.

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  80. 79. ↑Rashid, Abdur (1961). "Ottoman-Mughul Relations During the Seventeenth Century". _Proceedings of the Indian History Congress_. **24**: 127–135. ISSN2249-1937.

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  81. 80. 1Farooqi, Naimur Rahman (1989). _Mughal-Ottoman Relations: A Study of Political & Diplomatic Relations Between Mughal India and the Ottoman Empire, 1556–1748_. Idarah-i Adabiyat-i Delli. pp.26–30. OCLC20894584.

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  82. 81. ↑Ikram, S. M. (1964). _Muslim Civilization in India_. Columbia University Press. pp.175–188. OCLC409401– via Frances W. Pritchett.

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  83. 82. ↑Duiker, William J.; Spielvogel, Jackson J. (2006). _World History: From 1500_. Cengage Learning. pp.431, 475. ISBN978-0495050544.

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  84. 83. ↑Sharma, Ram, ed. (1962), "Shah Jahan", _The Religious policy of the Mughal Emperors_, Asian publishing house, pp.104–105

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  85. 84. ↑"Asnad.org Digital Persian Archives: Detail view document 356". _asnad.org_.

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  86. 85. ↑"Why Bengal owes much of its food and language to the Portuguese". _The Indian Express_. 5 July 2024. Retrieved 5 July 2024.

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  87. 86. ↑Schofield, Victoria (1997). "The Shah Jahan of Ίnayat Khan: an abridged history of the Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan compiled by his royal librarian. The nineteenth–century manuscript Translation of A. R. Fuller (BRITISH LIBRARY, ADD. 30,777). Edited and completed by W. E. Begley and Z. A. Desai. pp. xxxviii, 624, front., 9 col. pi., 32 bl. and wh. pi, map. Delhi etc., Oxford University Press, 1990. £3 5 00". _Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society_. **7** (3): 85–86. doi:10.1017/s1356186300009640. ISSN1356-1863.

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  88. 87. ↑EATON, R. M. (1 September 2000). "TEMPLE DESECRATION AND INDO-MUSLIM STATES". _Journal of Islamic Studies_. **11** (3): 283–319. doi:10.1093/jis/11.3.283. ISSN0955-2340.

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  89. 88. ↑"Eaton Eaton - Temple Desecration and Muslim States in Medieval India". _www.scribd.com_. Retrieved 25 September 2026.

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  90. 89. ↑Behera, Maguni Charan (2019). _Tribal Studies in India: Perspectives of History, Archaeology and Culture_. New Delhi, India: Springer Nature. p.46. ISBN978-9813290266.

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  91. 90. ↑Campbell, James Macnabb (1896). "Chapter III. Mughal Viceroys. (A.D. 1573–1758)". _History of Gujarát_. Gazetteer of the Bombay Presidency. Vol.I(II). The Government Central Press. p.279. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.

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  92. 91. ↑Indraji, Bhagvánlál; Watson, John Whaley; Baines, Jervoise Athelstane; Ashburner, L. R. "History of Gujarát". pp.278–283. Retrieved 16 October 2022– via Project Gutenberg.

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  93. 92. ↑Papon, Claire (8 May 2021). "Double portrait de Shah Jahan, empereur moghol"Double portrait of Shah Jahan, Mughal emperor. _La Gazette Drouot_ (in French). Retrieved 25 August 2025.

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  94. 93. ↑Gonzalez, Valerie (2016). _Aesthetic Hybridity in Mughal Painting, 1526–1658_. Routledge. p.116. ISBN978-1317184874.

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  95. 94. ↑Richards, John F. (1993). _The Mughal Empire_. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN978-0-521-56603-2.

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  96. 95. ↑Richards 1993, p.160.

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  97. 96. ↑ASI, India. "Taj Mahal". _asi.nic.in_. Archeological Survey of India. Retrieved 8 December 2018.

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  98. 97. ↑Asher 2003, p.169

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  99. 98. ↑Mehta, Jaswant Lal (1984) First published 1981. _Advanced Study in the History of Medieval India_. Vol.II (2nd ed.). Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd. p.59. ISBN978-8120710153. OCLC1008395679.

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  100. 99. ↑"A Qutub Minar that not many knew even existed". _The Times of India_. Retrieved 21 September 2018.

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  101. 100. ↑. _tajmahal.gov.in_. Retrieved 18 March 2024.

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  102. 101. ↑Shah Jahan Mosque UNESCO World Heritage Centre Retrieved 10 February 2011

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  103. 102. ↑Dani, A. H. (2003). "The Architecture of the Mughal Empire (North-Western Regions)". In Adle, Chahryar; Habib, Irfan (eds.). _History of Civilizations of Central Asia_. Vol.V. UNESCO. p.524. ISBN978-9231038761.

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  104. 103. 1Moosvi, Shireen (2008). _People, Taxation, and Trade in Mughal India_. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p.115. ISBN978-0195693157.

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  105. 104. 1Sarker, Kobita (2007). _Shah Jahan and his paradise on earth: the story of Shah Jahan's creations in Agra and Shahjahanabad in the golden days of the Mughals_. Kolkata: K.P. Bagchi & Co. p.40. ISBN978-8170743002.

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  106. 105. ↑Begley, W. E.; Desai, Z.A., eds. (1989). _Taj Mahal: The Illumined Tomb: An Anthology of Seventeenth-Century Mughal and European Documentary Sources_. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Aga Khan Program for Islamic Architecture. p.23. ISBN978-0-295-96944-2.

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  107. 106. ↑Jahangir 1999, p.362: "March 1621 – March 1622 Shah-Shuja escaped the brink of death, and another son born of Shahnawaz Khan's daughter Izz un-Nisa Begum in Burhanpur died."

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  108. 107. ↑_Epigraphia Indica. Arabic and Persian supplement (in continuation of the series Epigraphia Indo-Moslemica)_. Archaeological Survey of India. 2011.

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  109. 108. ↑_Archaeology progress report of the A.S.I., Western Circle_. Central Archeological Library. p.40. Under management of Mirza Ali Baig. As the date A.H. 1061 is equivalent to A.D. 1650, the 25th year must refer to Shah Jahan's reign, Mirza Ali Baig must have been his local governor.

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  110. 109. ↑A. Ghosh, (Director General of Archaeology in India) (22 December 1965). _Indian Archaeology 1962-63, A Review_. Government of India Press, Faridabad. p.60. INSCRIPTIONS OF THE MUGHALS, DISTRICTS JAIPUR, NAGAUR AND TONK.—**Of the inscriptions of Shah Jahan**, the one from Makrana, District Nagaur, records a notice put up on a step-well in А.Н. 1061 (A.D. 1651) by Mirza Ali Baig prohibiting the low-caste people from drawing water from the well along with the people of higher caste.

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  111. * Asher, Catherine Ella Blanshard (2003) 1992. _Architecture of Mughal India_. The New Cambridge History of India. Vol.I: 4. Cambridge University Press. p.368. ISBN978-0521267281.

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  112. * Eraly, Abraham (2000). _Emperors of the Peacock Throne: The Saga of the Great Mughals_. Penguin Books India. ISBN978-0141001432.

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  113. * Faruqui, Munis D. (2012). _The Princes of the Mughal Empire, 1504–1719_. Cambridge University Press. ISBN978-1-107-02217-1.

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  114. * Findly, Ellison Banks (1993). _Nur Jahan: Empress of Mughal India_. Oxford University Press. ISBN978-0195360608.

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  115. * Jahangir (1999). _The Jahangirnama: Memoirs of Jahangir, Emperor of India_. Translated by Thackston, W. M. Oxford University Press. ISBN0-19-512718-8.

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  116. * Koch, Ebba (2006). _The Complete Taj Mahal: And the Riverfront Gardens of Agra_. London: Thames & Hudson Ltd. ISBN978-0500342091.

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  117. * Nicoll, Fergus (2009). _Shah Jahan: The Rise and Fall of the Mughal Emperor_. London: Haus. ISBN978-1906598181.

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  118. * Prasad, Beni (1930) 1922. _History of Jahangir_ (2nd ed.). Allahabad: The Indian Press.

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  119. * Sen, Sailendra (2013). _Textbook of Medieval Indian History_. Primus Books. ISBN978-9380607344.

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