developments, and
Afghanistan
refugees, shura in Kandahar
xenophobia, support for
Bin Laden
Patna, as centre for Wahhabis
Patna - cont
Sadiqpore district
‘Patna-ites’
chota godown
during
Sepoy Mutiny
Wahhabi
leadership arrested
Wahhabi leaders released
and Wahhabi trials
Patriotic Association
Pelly, Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis
Pennell, Dr Theodore
Pentagon
Persia
Persian
Persian Gulf
Persians
Peshawar
modern city, under
Sikh rule, during Sepoy Mutiny
Christian
cemetery, and war against
Pathans, head of Syed
Ahmad displayed, base for
British action
Edwardes College established
authorities’ response to
Frontier developments
and volunteer movement
Maktab al-Khidamat
(Services Offices)
madrassahs, Bait al-Ansar
(House of Ansar), Bin
Laden arrives, Al-Zawahri
arrives, Al-Zarqawi arrives
Peshawar Gazetteer
Philby, Harry St John
conversion to Islam
Philippines
Pindari freebooters
Pioneer
Pir Ali Khan
Pir Baba
pirs
Plassey, battle of
Pollock, Frederick
Powindah, Mullah
Prem Singh, Sepoy
print medium
Punjab, under
Sikh rule, Settled
Areas, Tribal Areas, North
West Frontier
appearance of
mujahedeen, becomes British
province, during Sepoy
Mutiny, Hijrat
Movement in, madrassahs in
Punjab Frontier Force
Punjtar
Puritanism
Qais bin Rashid
Qasoori Sahib
Queen’s Own Corps of Guides
Cavalry and Infantry
Qum
Quran
instruction in madrasssahs
teachers of, translated into
Persian, literal interpretation of
and sharia, Wahhabite
interpretation of
requirement for zakat
contradictions within
nonviolent verses, ‘Verse of the
Sword’, and British rule in
India, motto from, Kalma
and influence of Western
knowledge, command to
kill unbelievers, corruption by
Persians, and innovation
Qutb, Muhammad
Qutb, Sayyid
Rae Bareli
Raffles, Stamford
Rajasthan
Rajputs
Rangoon
Ranigunge
Ranjit Singh, Maharaja
Rashid, Ahmed
Rattray, Captain Thomas
Rattray, Lieutenant Harry
Ravenshaw, T. E.
Rawalpindi
Red Sea
Reily, J. H.
Ripon, Lord
Risala Jihad
Riyadh
Britons in Wahhabi
stronghold
Philby establishes political agency
Institute of Religious
Studies, King al-Saud
University
Roberts, Major (later Major-General)
Rohilkhand
Roman Catholicism
Rose, Sir Hugh
Routledge, James
Rowcroft, George
Rowlatt Acts
Russia
Russians, Soviet involvement
in Afghanistan
Ruthven, Malise
Sadat, President
Sadullah, Mullah
(’the Mad
Fakir’)
Safed Koh range
Said Akbar, Akhundzada
Saiyyeds
Salafi
Samaratut Tarbiyat (Results of the
Training)
Samiul Haq
Samuells, Edward
Sang-i-Hisar madrassah
Sarfaraz Ali, Maulvi
Saud, House of
Saud-Wahhabi dynasty
Saudi Arabia, falls
under Saud-Wahhabi rule
Wahhabism institutionalised
established as nation-state
wealth
involvement in Afghanistan
funds madrassahs, Grand
Mufti of, disenchantment with
House of Saud, recognises
Taliban government
Sayed Shari Mohamed
Sayyaf, Abdul Rab Rasoul
Sayyed Akbar Shah
Sayyed clan
allied with
Wahhabis
Sayyed Firoze Shah
Sayyed Mubarik Shah
Sayyed Umar Shah
Sayyid Abulala Mawdudi
Sayyid Jamal al-Din al-Afghani (’the
Afghan’)
Sayyid Muhammad
Sayyid Nazir Husain Muhaddith
Maulana
Scindia, Daulat Rao
Second World War
Sepoy Mutiny
Wahhabis
and, effect
on British perceptions
Seringaputam
Shabkadar
Shafi, Muhammad
Shahabad
shahid
Shakespear, William
Shamlee, mosque
Shankargarh
sharia
Wahhabi
immutability of, itjihad, in
Saudi Arabia, in Pakistan
Taliban
Shariat-i-Mohammadi (Movement for
the Enforcement of Islamic Law)
Shariatullah, Hajji
Sharif Husayn ibn Ali
Sheikh al-Islam
Sher Ali, Amir
Shere Ali
Shia theology, belief in
mahdi, and title of imam
mam-Mahdi story, prophecies
Shias, Mughals
hostility towards
and cult of
martyrdom, and desecration of
Prophet’s tomb, response to
Wahhabi trials, Hazaras
madrassahs, ayatollahs
Shinwaris
Shuja, Amir Shah
Siddiq Hasan Khan, Nawab
Sikander, Shah
Sikhs, war
against Pathans
Wahhabi hostility towards
imperialism, and Sepoy Mutiny
barracked in Jamma
Masjid, at Ambeyla
maharajas
at Malakand, at Dargai, salute
George V
Silk Gorge
Silk Letter Conspiracy Case
Sindh
Singesar
Sipahi-e-Sahaba (Soldiers of the
Companions)
Sirat-ul-Mustaqim
Sirhindi, Sheikh Ahmad
Sittana
Wahhabi build-up and
expulsion
burra godown
as base for jihad
during Sepoy Mutiny
Six Day War (1967)
socialism
Somalia
South Africa
Soviet Union, see Russians Special Police Department
Spin Ghar mountains
St Bartholomew’s Eve Massacre
Standard Oil company
Sudan
Sudi Badal
Suez, Canal
Sufis, saints
Sufism, Naqsh
bandi, mysticism, prophecies
Suleiman the Magnificent
Sultan, Prince
Sumatra
Sunni theology, Hanafi
school
Hanbali school
taqlid, Shafi school
revival, al-Sunna, belief
in mahdi, revivalist
prophecies, fatwas on British
rule, increasing
conservatism, Alawite
sect
Sunnis, Wahhabi
hostility towards, shocked
by desecration of Prophet’s tomb
Bohra sect, mullahs
denounce Wahhabis
fundamentalist, response
to Wahhabi trials, denounce
Deobandis, promotion of
Wahhabism to, and Islamic
revival,
Supreme Committee for Islamic
Propagation
Surat
Swat, tribes
Fanatics established in
uprising, map
Fanatics expelled
presence of Ahl-i-Hadith, see
also Ghaffur, Abdul, Akhund of Swat Swat, Padshah of
Swat, Wali of
Swat River
Swatis
uprising
Syad Ahmad Khan
Syed Ahmad, Shah
summary of his
theology and theocracy
declaration of jihad
call to arms, chosen
as imam and amir, declares
himself Padshah, death
disappearance and cult of
Hidden Imam
and golden age of
Islam, continuing influence
model for invasion of
India, reasons for success
Syed Emdad Ali Khan, Moulvee
Syed Muhammad Hussain
Syria
Syrians
Tablighi Jamiat (Preaching Party)
Tacitus
Tajiks
Talib Ali
Taliban
alliance with Bin Laden
overthrown, interpretation of
Islam
taliban-ul-ulm
Taqwin-ud-Deen (Rightness of
Faith)
Tarbela Dam
Tariqa-i-Muhammadia (Path of
Muhammad)
Taro Jaba
Tashkent
Tawarikh Kaisar Rum
Tawhid wal Jihad (Monotheism and
Holy War)
Tayler, William
attempts to
clear his name
collection of curios
Taylor, Reynell
Thana Bawan
Thanesar
Thar desert
Theosophical Society
Tilwai
Tipu sultan
Tirah
Tirah Field Force
Tirhut
Titu Mir (Mir Nasir Ali)
Tod, Colonel James
Tonk, Nawab
of
Tora Bora
Trans-Jordan
Trotter, Mr Justice
Turangzai
Turkestan
Turkey
Turks
ulema,
Wahhabi
guiding
authority of, reformist
defied by Abdur Rahman
summoned to Kabul, in Saudi
Arabia, in Afghanistan
pathan
ul-Hasan, Maulana Mahmood
ul-Huq, Maulvi Waiz
umma
United States of America
invasion of Iraq
madrassahs, support
for House of Saud
Urdu
USS Cole
Utmanzais
Uyainah
Uyayna
Uzbeks
Vale of Peshawar
map
van der Meulen, Colonel
Vaughan, Major
Victoria and Albert Museum
Vienna, siege of
Wahba, Sheikh Hafiz
Wahhabis: the name, ghazu
ulema
cult of martyrdom, warfare
ruthlessness, impose
identity on Arabia, plunder
holy places, desecration of
the Prophet’s tomb, alleged
British involvement with
pirates, defeated by
Egyptians, courage
subservience to pirs
‘Delhi-ites’
‘Patna-ites’
dress, recruits
and Sepoy Mutiny
British
move against, arrest and
trials of leaders
responsibility for
assassinations, British
perceptions of, womenfolk
commitments to missionary
work, see also Hindustani
Fanatics
Wahhabism: origins in Arabia
theological nature
bastions in India, characterised
by violence, as cult of
infallibility, evolves political
and racial dimensions, in Java
movement in India under
Syed Ahmad, view of
apostasy, fragmentation and
restructuring in India
denounced in India
extent in India, Ahl-i-Hadith
links with, term avoided by
British, Deobandi links with
stronghold in Riyadh
revival under Ibn Saud
institutionalised in Saudi Arabia
opposition to modern
developments, organisations
and institutions
influence on Afghanistan
Wake, Herewald Crauford
Waliullah, Shah
continuance of
his teachings
Ward, Mr
Wardak
Warden, Lieutenant Francis
Waris Ali
Waziris
Waziristan
Western civilisation
Wilayat Ali, Maulvi
and development of
Indian Wahhabism
death
visits Andaman islands
descendants
Wilde, Colonel Alfred
Woodcock, Mr
World Supreme Council for Mosques
Wright, Assistant Adjutant-General
Xinjiang
Yahya Ali, arrest
and trial, death
Yakub Khan
Yemen
Yusufzai, Rahimullah
Yusufzais
religious
subservience, and Wahhabis
under Syed Ahmad
lashkars, plain
Zaidulla Khan
Zain-ul-Abdin, Maulvi
Zia-ul Haq, General Muhammad
Zureef, Mullik