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	History of Haryana - Second Battle of Panipat
		To counter this, Bairam Khan (Akbar's guardian) marched towards Delhi.
		After the battle Hemu's head was sent to Kabul as a sign of victory to the ladies of Humayun's harem, and Hemu's torso was sent to Delhi for exposure on a gibbet.
		Iskandar Khan chased the Hemu's fleeing army and captured 1500 elephants and a large contingent.
	www.haryana-online.com /History/battle_of_panipat_ii.htm (448 words)

	Akbar - LoveToKnow 1911
		He was born at Umarkot in Sind on the 14th of October 1542, his father, Humayun, having been driven from the throne a short time before by the usurper Sher Khan.
		Akbar succeeded his father in 1556 under the regency of Bairam Khan, a Turkoman noble, whose energy in repelling pretenders to the throne, and severity in maintaining the discipline of the army, tended greatly to the consolidation of the newly recovered empire.
		Bairam, however, was naturally despotic and cruel; and when order was somewhat restored, Akbar found it necessary to take the reins of government into his own hands, which he did by a proclamation issued in March 1560.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Akbar (845 words)

	Akbar - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Bairam was shocked at the news from Delhi, but was loyal to Akbar, and despite Akbars refusal to even meet with the General, refused the suggestions by some of his commanders to march on Delhi and "rescue" Akbar.
		Bairam saw this as the last straw, and led an attack on the army, but was captured and sent as a rebel back to Akbar to be sentenced.
		Bairam Khan, whose military genius had seen the Mughals regain their lands in India, who had served both Humayun and Akbar loyally, and laid the foundation for a strong empire, was now before the emperor as a prisoner.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Akbar (4348 words)

	Akbar - ToseekA Search Results (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bairam was shocked at the news from Delhi, but was loyal to Akbar, and despite Akbar's refusal to even meet with the General, refused the suggestions by some of his commanders to march on Delhi and "rescue" Akbar.
		Bairam saw this as the last straw, and led an attack on the army, but was captured and sent as a rebel back to Akbar to be sentenced.
		Bairam Khan, whose military genius had seen the Mughals regain their lands in India, who had served both Humayun and Akbar loyally, and laid the foundation for a strong empire, was now before the emperor as a prisoner.
	www.toseeka.com /onlineencyclopedia/Akbar (3814 words)

	02_29_namah
		CHAPTER 29 -- The despatch of the Khan A'zam Shamsu-d-Din Muhammad Khan Atka with an army to quell the sedition of Bairam Khan.
		Bairam Khan advanced to overthrow him, and in the first place sent forward the elephants, of which the leader was the elephant carrying the travelling litter (takht rawan).
		When Bairam Khan saw that such was the condition of the elephants, which were his mainstay, he sought to come out by their rear, leaving the rice-bottom on his right, and to get to the dry land and make his attack.
	www.columbia.edu /itc/mealac/pritchett/00litlinks/abulfazl/02_29_namah.html (424 words)

	Akbar (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bairam left heading for Mecca, but was quickly met by an army sent by Adham Khan, but approved by Akbar, which was sent to "escourt" him from the Mughal territories.
		Now, Bairam Khan, the man who military genius had seen the Mughals regain their lands in India, who had served loyally both Humayun and Akbar, and laid down the foundations of a strong empire was now before the emperor as a prisoner.
		As the army of Adham Khan approached Baz Bahadur fled, leaving behind his wealth and his wives in their Harem, and instructions that they were to be killed if the city of Sarangpur (''now a part of the Rajgarh District '') fell to the Mughals.
	www.seattleluxury.com /encyclopedia/entry/Akbar (3967 words)

	BANGLAPEDIA: Husain Quli Beg (Site not responding. Last check: )
		He was the son of Wali Beg Zul-Qadr and nephew of Bairam Khan Khan-i-Khanan.
		At the time of Bairam Khan's revolt, Husain Quli Beg together with his father sided with his maternal uncle.
		After a prolonged struggle he defeated the Afghans in the Battle of rajmahal on 12 July 1576 and captured and beheaded daud khan karrani, the Afghan sultan of Bengal.
	www.banglapedia.org /HT/H_0202.HTM (268 words)

	Reference Encyclopedia - Akbar
		Bairam was shocked at the news from Delhi, but was loyal to Akbar, and despite Akbars refusal to even meet with the General, refused the suggestions by some of his commanders to march on Delhi and "rescue" Akbar.
		Bairam saw this as the last straw, and led an attack on the army, but was captured and sent as a rebel back to Akbar to be sentenced.
		Bairam Khan, whose military genius had seen the Mughals regain their lands in India, who had served both Humayun and Akbar loyally, and laid the foundation for a strong empire, was now before the emperor as a prisoner.
	referenceencyclopedia.com /?title=Akbar (3955 words)

	Akbar - (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bairam left heading for Mecca, but was quickly met by an army sent by Adham Khan, but approved by Akbar, which was sent to "escourt" him from the Mughal territories.
		Now, Bairam Khan, the man whos military genius had seen the Mughals regain their lands in India, who had served loyally both Humayun and Akbar, and laid down the foundations of a strong empire was now before the emperor as a prisoner.
		The conflict came to a head when in 1562, Atkah Khan, an Afghan appointed by Akbar to be the equivalent of Prime Minister, was dealing with affairs of his position when Adham burst forth, had Atkah Khan stabbed, and tried to storm the Harem of Akbar.
	en.wikipedia.ifc.com.pl /wiki/Akbar (4451 words)

	Akbar
		Some sources say that it was actually Bairam Khan who killed the man, but Akbar certainly did use the term "Ghazi", a term used by both Babur, his grandfather, and Timur when fighting the Kafir (non-Muslims) in India.
		Bairam left heading for Mecca, but was quickly met by an army sent by Adham Khan, but approved by Akbar, which was sent to "escourt" him from the Mughal territories.
		Now, Bairam Khan, the man whose military genius had seen the Mughals regain their lands in India, who had served loyally both Humayun and Akbar, and laid down the foundations of a strong empire was now before the emperor as a prisoner.
	www.dejavu.org /cgi-bin/get.cgi?ver=93&url=http%3A%2F%2Farticles.gourt.com%2Fen%2FAkbar (4110 words)

	Akbar - ZDNet (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Bairam was shocked at the news from Delhi, but was loyal to Akbar, and despite Akbars refusal to even meet with the General, refused the suggestions by some of his commanders to march on Delhi and "rescue" Akbar.
		Bairam saw this as the last straw, and led an attack on the army, but was captured and sent as a rebel back to Akbar to be sentenced.
		Bairam Khan, whose military genius had seen the Mughals regain their lands in India, who had served both Humayun and Akbar loyally, and laid the foundation for a strong empire, was now before the emperor as a prisoner.
	www.zdnet.co.za /wiki/Akbar (4192 words)

	Bairam Khan
		Bairam Khan was an extraordinary military general who served for Mughal emperors Humayun and his son Akbar and had great contributions in expanding their kingdom.
		Bairam left for Mecca but on his way was met by an army sent by Adham Khan, which as per say was sent to escort him from the Mughal territories.
		Bairam was imprisoned and brought to the court of Akbar.
	www.mapsofindia.com /who-is-who/history/bairam-khan.html (380 words)

	Persian Literature in Translation - The History of India, Volume 5: section 18
		When the nobles of the tribe of Chaghatáí were defeated, and the royal troops retired disheartened from Dehlí, news of the defeat of the chiefs, and of the skill and bravery of the infidel, reached the high-fortuned and exalted prince.
		One day, during the time when accounts of Hímún's vigorous measures were daily arriving, Bairam Khán took the Prince into the presence of the Kutbu-l Aktáb Saiyid Jalál Thánesarí, and procured him the honour of kissing the feet of that most holy individual.
		Bairam Khán said, “This is the commencement of His Majesty's reign.
	persian.packhum.org /persian/pf?file=80201015&ct=18 (1075 words)

	Life of Akbar - World of Biography
		His tutor and mentor, Bairam Khan, a noble from Persia and a loyal friend of Humayun, had placed the symbol of royalty, ‘the crown’ on Akbar’s head and declared him successor to his father Humayun.
		Akbar was fortunate to have Bairam Khan as his Regent at a time when he was surrounded by hostile situations.
		Bairam Khan made the Mughal hold stronger in the territories reconquered by Humayun, put down rebellion within Akbar’s own camp and won the battle for Akbar.
	www.worldofbiography.com /9001-Akbar/life.htm (694 words)

	Mughal Empire 1526-1707 by Sanderson Beck
		Khan Zaman was descended from Babur's Uzbek nemesis Shaibani, and he resented the Persians at Akbar's court.
		Amin Khan was appointed governor at Kabul in 1677, and his payments to the chiefs for serving the Mughals kept a diplomatic peace for the next twenty years.
		Mustafa Khan led the Bijapur army from the north, and the Nayaks advanced from the south, while Golconda besieged the Udayagiri fort in the east.
	www.san.beck.org /2-9-MughalEmpire1526-1707.html (19924 words)

	History guide for India by Hostelbookers
		Akbar, aged only 13, was lucky to have Bairam Khan as guardian and regent to help him survive the crisis of the first four years.
		Bairam, a loyal general and an experienced politician, overcame the challenge of the Hindu general Hemu at the second battle of Panipat in 1556, recovered Gwalior and Jaunpur, and handed over a consolidated kingdom of north India to Akbar in 1560.
		First Bairam Khan was provoked into a revolt by religious adversaries of the Moghuls and killed.
	www.hostelbookers.com /guides/india/126337 (589 words)

	a sanctuary of solitude: Mughals 1526-1857 Archives
		Bairam Khan executed Tardi Beg while Akbar was hunting.
		Akbar and Bairam Khan forced Sikandur Sur to leave the Mankot fort and flee to Bengal, and then they occupied Lahore and gained Multan in the Punjab.
		Bairam Khan aroused resentment by dismissing his rival Pir Muhammad and appointing a Shi'a theologian as religious minister.
	www.asanctuaryofsolitude.com /mughals_15261857 (643 words)

	MusicalNirvana - Articles on Ustad Faiyaz Khan
		Ustad Faiyaz Khan popularly called "Aftab-e-Mousiqui", was "the ultimate flowering of the genius of the Agra or Rangila Gharana." He summed up in himself the finest traditions of his gharana and was its greatest exponent in recent times.
		He had the exceptional good fortune of receiving his talim in Dhrupad singing from his grand father, Ghulam Abbas Khan; and in Dhamar from his grand uncle, Ustad Kallan Khan, both of whom were leading musicians of the rangila gharana in the second half of the last century.
		Ghulam Abbas Khan, who is said to have lived to the incredible old age of 120, saw his favourite grandson mature into a maestro with a grand future ahead of him.
	www.musicalnirvana.com /hindustani/faiyazkhan_articles.html (2152 words)

	The Telegraph - Calcutta : Opinion
		Bairam Khan, who was Regent to Akbar the Great from age 13 — when Akbar was thrust into power — until he came of age, was a Turkman too.
		To commemorate Bairam Khan’s role in Indian history, India and Turkmenistan not long ago jointly organized celebrations of the Mughal Regent’s 500th birth anniversary.
		Although Emperor Akbar and Bairam Khan fell out and the latter was murdered, Bairam’s son, Abdul Rahim Khan-i-Khana, became Akbar’s stepson by virtue of the Emperor’s marriage to Bairam’s widow.
	www.telegraphindia.com /1061227/asp/opinion/story_7185895.asp (1298 words)

	BANGLAPEDIA: Munim Khan (Khan-i-Khana) (Site not responding. Last check: )
		When daud khan karrani, the sultan of Bengal, refused to acknowledge the suzerainty of Akbar, the latter resolved to advance against him.
		Munim Khan, with the assistance of local chiefs, advanced through the rajmahal hills and captured tandah, the capital of Bengal, on 25 September 1574.
		Munim Khan defeated Daud Karrani in a well-contested battle at Tukaroi lying close to the Subarnarekha on 3 March 1575.
	banglapedia.org /HT/M_0392.HTM (395 words)

	RAHIM - ABDUL RAHIM KHANKHANA : by agrasen : Articles IndiaGrid.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		As is the usual punishment for such a crime, the military court sentenced Bairam Khan to death; however the final approval was in the hands of the king.
		When Bairam Khan was brought in front of the king, Akbar had not forgotten what all he did to train him for kingship.
		As Bairam khan’s caravan was passing through Afghanistan, the caravan was attacked by robbers, which happens even today in that country.
	phoenix.indiagrid.com /cgi-bin/viewarticle.cgi?dmmy=ok&postid=4499&stq=60&cat=art (887 words)

	Akbar
		Akbár succeeded his father the same year under the regency of Bairam Khan, a Turkoman noble whose zeal in repelling pretenders to the throne and severity in maintaining the discipline of the army helped greatly in the consolidation of the newly recovered empire.
		It is speculated by historians that Bairam Khan attempted to de-throne or murder Akbár when he came of age, or led an army against Akbár's loyalists.
		It is also suggested that Akbár, suspicious of Khan's ambitions and loyalties, encouraged him to perform a pilgrimage to Mecca, in Saudi Arabia, and had him killed by an agent.
	www.ufaqs.com /wiki/en/ak/Akbar.htm (969 words)

	Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya Dargah Mosque Delhi,Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya Mosque Delhi India
		Ataga Khan was the husband of Ji Ji Anga, a wet nurse of Akbar and held important positions in the court.
		It is a massive square edifice rising from a high platform faced by arched cells, double-storyed, with a high deeply recessed central arch on each side and several shallow arches on the flanks in each storey, it follows the pattern of Humayun's tomb.
		'Abdu'r Rahim Khan Khan-i-Khanan was the son of Bairam Khan, regent of Akbar, and served both Akbar and Jahangir.
	delhi.indiantravelportal.com /mosques/hazrat-nizamuddin-auliya-dargah.html (1783 words)

	Turkmen Writer Esenov Honored with PEN's Freedom to Write Award - US Department of State
		However, with the leadership and guidance of Bairam, the young Akbar defeated his Afghan rivals, who were led by a Hindu general, Hemu, in the second battle of Panipat in 1556. The victory assured the survival of the Mughal Empire, which lasted another 200 years.
		In the trilogy, Bairam is portrayed as a poet, philosopher and army general who espoused social and religious tolerance.
		During the meeting, Lohani stabbed Bairam to death, ostensibly in revenge for being denied a position in the Mughal court.
	usinfo.state.gov /dhr/Archive/2006/May/25-309756.html (755 words)

	Yahya Khan Agha Muhammad: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library
		Yahya Khan performed well during the 1965 war with India, and in 1966 became commander in chief of the army.
		Syed Ahmad Khan placed strong emphasis on the...dominated by one powerful leader, Muhammad Ali Jinnah, who displayed little...under the able leadership of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, became a powerful...dynamic leadership of Sheikh Muhammad Abdullah, and, in the Punjab...
		Yahya Khan, who considered himself a natural...delegitimizing the assumption of power by Yahya Khan strengthened the position of the...
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/yahya-khan-agha-muhammad.jsp?l=Y (763 words)

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