Book contents
- Bankrolling Empire
- Bankrolling Empire
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Maps
- Tables
- A Note on Translations, Transliterations, and Dates
- Acknowledgments
- Mughal Family Tree
- Jhaveri Family Tree
- Gaekwad Family Tree
- Haribhakti Family Tree
- Introduction
- 1 Prelude: The Mughal Empire, 1526–1750
- 2 Courtly Mutualism: The Emperor’s Jeweler Shantidas Jhaveri, 1628–58
- 3 Political Commensalism: Manekchand Jhaveri and Bankrolling Bids to the Throne, 1658–1707
- 4 Interlude: Cultivating Financial Crisis under Aurangzeb, 1660s–1719
- 5 Expedient Extortion: The Governor’s Golden Goose Khushalchand Jhaveri, 1719–30
- 6 Competitive Coparcenary: Vakhatchand Jhaveri and Brokering Politics, 1730–1818
- 7 Postlude: Bankrollers of Mughal Succession, 1750–1818
- Conclusion
- Book part
- Appendix A Selected Verses from Cintāmaṇi Praśastiḥ
- Appendix B First Farmān of Aurangzeb Repaying Loans to the Jhaveris upon Becoming Emperor
- Appendix C Second Farmān of Aurangzeb Extending Imperial Protection to the Jhaveris
- Appendix D Mughal Farmāns and Other Royal Orders in Gujarat Related to Shantidas Jhaveri and Other Major Groups
- Appendix E Ijāra of village Shankheshwar Granted to Shantidas Jhaveri by Shah Jahan for 1,050 Rupees Per Year
- Appendix F Selected Verses from Samal Bhatt’s Rustam no Saloko
- Appendix G Account Summary of Tribute Owed and Paid by the Gaekwads of Baroda to the Peshwa Authority at Pune between 1770 and 1798
- Appendix H Debts Discharged and Acquired by the Gaekwads, 1803–7
- Appendix I Gaekwad Debts to the Haribhakti firm by 1818–19
- Appendix J Gaekwad Villages Sequestered to Creditors through British Colonial Administrator John Malcolm by 1830
- Glossary
- Bibliography
- Index
Appendix F - Selected Verses from Samal Bhatt’s Rustam no Saloko
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 November 2023
Book contents
- Bankrolling Empire
- Bankrolling Empire
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Figures
- Maps
- Tables
- A Note on Translations, Transliterations, and Dates
- Acknowledgments
- Mughal Family Tree
- Jhaveri Family Tree
- Gaekwad Family Tree
- Haribhakti Family Tree
- Introduction
- 1 Prelude: The Mughal Empire, 1526–1750
- 2 Courtly Mutualism: The Emperor’s Jeweler Shantidas Jhaveri, 1628–58
- 3 Political Commensalism: Manekchand Jhaveri and Bankrolling Bids to the Throne, 1658–1707
- 4 Interlude: Cultivating Financial Crisis under Aurangzeb, 1660s–1719
- 5 Expedient Extortion: The Governor’s Golden Goose Khushalchand Jhaveri, 1719–30
- 6 Competitive Coparcenary: Vakhatchand Jhaveri and Brokering Politics, 1730–1818
- 7 Postlude: Bankrollers of Mughal Succession, 1750–1818
- Conclusion
- Book part
- Appendix A Selected Verses from Cintāmaṇi Praśastiḥ
- Appendix B First Farmān of Aurangzeb Repaying Loans to the Jhaveris upon Becoming Emperor
- Appendix C Second Farmān of Aurangzeb Extending Imperial Protection to the Jhaveris
- Appendix D Mughal Farmāns and Other Royal Orders in Gujarat Related to Shantidas Jhaveri and Other Major Groups
- Appendix E Ijāra of village Shankheshwar Granted to Shantidas Jhaveri by Shah Jahan for 1,050 Rupees Per Year
- Appendix F Selected Verses from Samal Bhatt’s Rustam no Saloko
- Appendix G Account Summary of Tribute Owed and Paid by the Gaekwads of Baroda to the Peshwa Authority at Pune between 1770 and 1798
- Appendix H Debts Discharged and Acquired by the Gaekwads, 1803–7
- Appendix I Gaekwad Debts to the Haribhakti firm by 1818–19
- Appendix J Gaekwad Villages Sequestered to Creditors through British Colonial Administrator John Malcolm by 1830
- Glossary
- Bibliography
- Index
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- Bankrolling EmpireFamily Fortunes and Political Transformation in Mughal India, pp. 307 - 309Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2023