References analysis of the Wikipedia article "நசிருதீன் உமாயூன்" in the Tamil version

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Mukhia 2004, ப. 124. Mukhia, Harbans (2004). The Mughals of India. Malden, MA: Wiley-Blackwell. ISBN 978-0-631-18555-0.

Soucek, Svat (2000). A History of Inner Asia. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-65704-4.

Tabakāt Akbarī, a translation from Volume V of The History of India, as Told by Its Own Historians, 1867

Banerji 1938 Banerji, S. K. (1938). Humayun Badshah. Oxford University Press.

Gascoigne 1971, ப. 50: "Hindal ... had been stationed ... for the purpose of securing Humayun's rear, but he had deserted his post ... another brother, Kamran, ... was also converging on Delhi from his territories in the Punjap – ostensibly to help Humayun but in reality ... to stake his own claim to his brother's crumbling empire. [Kamran] dissuaded Hindal from further open disloyalty, but ... the two brothers now disregarded Humayun's urgent appeals for help on his dangerous journey back through the territory which had been relinquished by Hindal to Sher Khan." Gascoigne, Bamber (1971). The Great Moghuls. New York: Harper & Row. ISBN 978-006-011467-1.

Gascoigne 1971, ப. 50–51: "Humayun's brief advance brought his army out of its prepared defensive position, and Sher Shah, having withdrawn a few miles, returned at night to find the Mogul camp asleep and unprepared. The emperor himself escaped only because one of his water-bearers inflated his water-skin with air for Humayun to hold in his arms and float [across the Ganges] ... Humayun crept back to Agra." Gascoigne, Bamber (1971). The Great Moghuls. New York: Harper & Row. ISBN 978-006-011467-1.

Powlett, P. W. (1878). Gazetteer of Ulwur. London: Trübner & Co. pp. 7–8.

Smith, Vincent Arthur (1958) [First published 1917]. Akbar: The Great Mogul 1542–1605 (2nd ed.). S. Chand & Co. pp. 21–22.

Banerji 1938, ப. 97, 232 Banerji, S. K. (1938). Humayun Badshah. Oxford University Press.

Burke, S. M. (1989). Akbar, the Greatest Mogul. Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers. p. 191. கணினி நூலகம் 243709755. The mausoleum which Haji Begum built at Delhi to shelter her late husband's mortal remains ... Another pleasing feature is the laying out of a large garden round the building.

Eraly, Abraham (2007). The Mughal world: Life in India's Last Golden Age. Penguin Books. p. 369. ISBN 978-0-14-310262-5.

Henderson, Carol E. (2002). Culture and Customs of India. Greenwood Press. p. 90. ISBN 978-0-313-30513-9. After Mughal emperor Humayan's death in 1556, his wife, Hajji Begum, assembled a team of architects and builders to create a grand tomb in Delhi. She placed the tomb in a grid with a garden. This setting became a signature of Mughal architecture and is most perfectly realized in the Taj Mahal.

Begam, Gulbaden (1902). Beveridge, Annette Susannah (ed.). The history of Humāyūn (Humāyūn-nāma). London: Royal Asiatic Society. Retrieved 14 December 2017.

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Shah, Ghanshyam (1975). Caste Association and Political Process in Gujarat: A Study of Gujarat Kshatriya Sabha (in ஆங்கிலம்). New Delhi, India, Asia: Popular Prakashan. pp. 11: 1The Gazetteers and the Census describe Kolis as a tribe which entered Gujarat in the early 16th century. They came in groups and often looted villages and towns. In 1535, the camp of Moghul Emperor Humayun at Cambay was plundered by them. They attacked Mehmedabad, a town in Kaira district.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)

Shah, A. M. (2002). Exploring India's Rural Past: A Gujarat Village in the Early Nineteenth Century (in ஆங்கிலம்). New Delhi, India: ஒக்ஸ்போர்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகப் பதிப்பகம். pp. 22: Throughout the period of Musum rule in Gujarat, the Kolis are frequently referred to as dacoits, robbers, marauders and pirates, and as having helped many political adventurers by joining their irregular armies. The Kolis plundered the camp of the Mughal emperor Humayun at Cambay, and gave considerable trouble to Aurangzeb when he was Governor of Gujarat ( Commissariat 1938 : 356-7 ) . It is clear from all this information that the Kolis. ISBN 978-0-19-565732-6.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)

Erskine, William (2012-05-24). A History of India Under the Two First Sovereigns of the House of Taimur, Báber and Humáyun (in ஆங்கிலம்). New Delhi, India: கேம்பிறிட்ஜ் பல்கலைக்கழகப் பதிப்பகம். p. 61. ISBN 978-1-108-04620-6.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)

Lobo, Lancy (1995). The Thakors of North Gujarat: A Caste in the Village and the Region (in ஆங்கிலம்). New Delhi, India: Hindustan Publishing Corporation. pp. The Kolis had even plundered the camp of the Moghul Emperor Humayun at Cambay ( Khambhat ) in 1535. ISBN 978-81-7075-035-2.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)

Ruby Lal (22 September 2005). Domesticity and Power in the Early Mughal World. Cambridge University Press. p. 64. ISBN 978-0-521-85022-3.

Abū al-Faz̤l ibn Mubārak, ch. 29, 194–95 in Henry Beveridge trans.; Henry Sullivan Jarrett and Jadunath Sarkar, eds., The Akbar Nāmā of Abu-l-Fazl, Volume 1 (London: Royal Asiatic Society, 1907), pp. 395–96. Jadunath's editorial footnote adds, "This lady went, after her husband's death, to Mecca in company with Gulbadan Begam and others in 1574." (396) Akbar himself remained between Kandahar and Kabul until 1551, the year of his first marriage and imperial appointment, in காசுனி; see Mehta, Jaswant Lal (1984) [First published 1981]. Advanced Study in the History of Medieval India. Vol. II (2nd ed.). Sterling Publishers. p. 189. ISBN 978-81-207-1015-3. கணினி நூலகம் 1008395679.

Eraly, Abraham (2000). Emperors of the Peacock Throne: The Saga of the Great Mughals. ISBN 9780141001432.

Shah, Ghanshyam (1975). Caste Association and Political Process in Gujarat: A Study of Gujarat Kshatriya Sabha (in ஆங்கிலம்). New Delhi, India, Asia: Popular Prakashan. pp. 11: 1The Gazetteers and the Census describe Kolis as a tribe which entered Gujarat in the early 16th century. They came in groups and often looted villages and towns. In 1535, the camp of Mughal Emperor Humayun at Cambay was plundered by them. They attacked Mehmadabad, a town in Kheda district.

Shah, A. M. (2002). Exploring India's Rural Past: A Gujarat Village in the Early Nineteenth Century (in ஆங்கிலம்). New Delhi, India: ஒக்ஸ்போர்ட் பல்கலைக்கழகப் பதிப்பகம். pp. 22: Throughout the period of Muslim rule in Gujarat, the Kolis are frequently referred to as dacoits, robbers, marauders and pirates, and as having helped many political adventurers by joining their irregular armies. The Kolis plundered the camp of the Mughal emperor Humayun at Cambay, and gave considerable trouble to Aurangzeb when he was Governor of Gujarat (Commissariat 1938 : 356-7). It is clear from all this information that the Kolis. ISBN 978-0-19-565732-6.

Erskine, William (2012). A History of India Under the Two First Sovereigns of the House of Taimur, Báber and Humáyun (in ஆங்கிலம்). New Delhi, India: கேம்பிறிட்ஜ் பல்கலைக்கழகப் பதிப்பகம். p. 61. ISBN 978-1-108-04620-6.

Prasad, Ishwari (1976). The Life and Times of Humayun. Central Book Depot.

columbia.edu

Ikram, S. M. (1964). "X. The Establishment of the Mughal Empire". Muslim Civilization in India. New York: Columbia University Press. He ... turned toward Qandahar where his brother Kamran was in power, but he received no help and had to seek refuge with the Shah of Persia.

The Humayun Namah, by Gulbadan Begam, a study site by Deanna Ramsay

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Rehman, Abdur (1989). "Salt Range: History and Culture". In Kamil Khan Mumtaz; Siddiq-a-Akbar (eds.). Temples of Koh-e-Jud & Thar: Proceedings of the Seminar on Hindu Shahiya Temples of the Salt Range, Held in Lahore, Pakistan, June 1989. Anjuman Mimaran. p. 8. கணினி நூலகம் 622473045. Babar established good relations with them [the Ghakhars] and hereafter they always sided with the Mughals. Sher Shah Suri therefore determined to crush the Ghakhars and built a fort at Rohtas;

நசிருதீன் உமாயூன் (Tamil Wikipedia)

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