← Table of contents
The Tuzuk-i-Jahangiri, Volume 2 of 2

Note 22 — The Eighteenth New Year’s Feast after the Auspicious Accession

Alexander Rogers translation

Text has Kūh-i-Kūl. But the I.O. MSS. show that the true reading is Kūl Nūh ban, and it appears from the Āyīn, Jarrett, II. 186, that Nūh is a district in Kūl—i.e., Aligarh. Gurg is a wolf, and Kurag a rhinoceros, but probably a wolf is here meant. It is not likely that there were rhinoceros in Aligarh, though Abū-l-Faẓl says there were rhinoceros in Sambhal (Jarrett, II. 281). Tīr means an arrow as well as a bullet. The word mana, “face,” is not in text, but occurs in both the I.O. MSS. ↑

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings