References
[1]. Isfahan capital of Persia means nesf jahan i.e. half of the world.
[2]. Foltz, C. Richard, Mughal India and Central Asia, Oxford University Press, Oxford
1998, p. 7.
[3]. Imported from Persia and Central Asia
[4]. Foster William English Factories in India 1651-54 Oxford, Clarendon 1913 p 64.
[5]. Abul Fazl, Ain-i-Akbari, tr. by Blochmann, v.i, Aadiesh Book Depot, Delhi, 1965, p. 57
[6]. Ibid, p.99.
[7]. Cities of Persia.
[8]. Moosvi, S. The Economy of The Mughal Empire C.1595: A Statistical Study, Oxford
University, Delhi, 1987 p. 386
[9]. Singh M.P, Town,Market, Mint and Port in the Mughal Empire[1556-1707], Adam
publisher, New Delhi, 1985, p.35
[10]. Moosvi, S. "The Silver influx, Money, Supply, prices, Revenue- extraction in Mughal
India". 1989, p.66
[11]. Foster William English Factories In India 1642-45 Oxford, Clarendon, 1913, p 18.
[12]. Ibid 1646-50, p.207.
[13]. Chaudhari, K.N, The Trading World of Asia and the English East India Company 1660-
1760, S.chand, New Delhi, 1978, p.49.
[14]. Habib, I. "The Technology and Economy of India", 1980, p. 8
[15]. Op. Cit., Mughal India and Central Asia, p.7, coin Shahi is also mentioned in the same
page prevalent in Persia.
[16]. OMRAH means Amir
[17]. Pattern of salute in Mughal court.
[18]. Bernier Francois, Travels in The Mughal Empire 1656-68 A.D rev and improved ed.
Based upon Irving Brocks tr. By A.Constable 2nd ed. Chand pub, Delhi, 1968, p 108
[19]. Steensgaard Neil The Asian Trade Revolution of the Seventeenth Century, The East India
Companies and the decline of the caravan trade Chicago press, Chicago 1973 p 96
[20]. Chaudhari Rai Tapan and Habib Irfan v.1 Cambridge Economic History of India Orient
Longman in Association with Cambridge university 1984 p.426
[21]. Ibid