Charles Allen - God's Terrorists

gripped by

Wahhabism, desert crossings

unification as Saudi

Arabia, British

involvement in, Indian links with, Wahhabi veterans in

Arabic

Arab-Israeli war (1973)

Arabs, ‘Arabs’

Arafat, Yasser

Aramco

Argyll, Duke of

Army of Retribution

Army of the Indus

Arrah

Artaiba

Artawiyyaa

Asar Mahshar (Signs of the Last Day)

Ataturk, Kemal

Attock

Aurangzeb, Emperor

Austria-Hungary

Austrians

Azimgargh

Azzam, Ibrahim

Azzam, Sheikh Abdullah

Babrhai Mullah

Badakshan

Badshah, Sahib Miangul Abdul Wadud

Badshah Shah Alam, Emperor

Baghdad

Bahadur, Khan

Bahadur Shah, Emperor

Bahrain

Baiat al-Imam

baiat

Bajour

Bajourees

Bakht Khan, Subedar Muhammad

Balakot, battle of

Baluchistan

Bamian

Bangladesh

Bannu

Barakat (Palgrave’s companion)

Bard, battle of

Bareilly

Barrackpore

Bashir Ahmad Khan

Basra

Batalvi, Maulvi Muhammad Husain

Bay of Bengal

Bazar

Becher, Major

Bedouin

Belgium

Bell, Gertrude

Bellew, Dr Henry, description of mullahs

Benares

Bengal, beginning of

British rule, Christian

missionaries in, Titu Mir’s

revolt, weavers join

Wahhabis, becomes province

during Sepoy Mutiny

Wahhabi networks

Bengal Civil Service

Bengal Native Infantry, and

Sepoy Mutiny

mutinous 55th

Regiment

Beni Temin tribe

Berar

Bharatpore

Bhopal

Bihar

Wahhabi networks

bin Baz, Abdul Aziz bin Abdullah

bin Hanbal, Ahmad

bin Laden, Muhammad

bin Laden, Osama

Wahhabism

turns against Wahhabi

establishment, alliance with

Taliban, assumes

leadership, interpretation of

Islam

bin Rahmatullah, Miskin

Binnori, Maulvi Mohammad Yusaf

Black Mountains

Blavatsky, Madame

Blood, General Bindon

Bokhara, Emir of

Bolan Pass

Bombay

Boyle (engineer)

British

consolidate rule

indigo planters, intervention in

Afghanistan, jihad

against

length

of dominion, opinions of

Muslims, failure against

dervishes, casualties

courage, and Ibn Saud

armed struggle

against, in Egypt

British Empire

British Iraq petroleum Company

Buddhists

Buner, tribes

topography, Syed Ahmad takes

refuge in, influence

of Akhund of Swat

appearance of ‘the Mad

Fakir’, map

Fanatics expelled

Bunerwals

Burckhardt, J. H.

Burden, Lieutenant

Burdwan

Burjan, Hajji Mullah

Burke, Edmund

Burke, Jason

Burma

Burrendo

Burton, Sir Richard

Bushire

Butcher, Flora

Buxar

Cairo, Al-Aqsa

mosque, Al-Azhar

University Calcutta

during Sepoy Mutiny

murder of Justice Norman

Sunni convocation

Canning, Lord

Carnac, Charles

Carnatic

Caroe, Sir Olaf

Cawnpore

Central Asian Society

Ceylon

Chakdara

Chamarkand

Chamberlain, Brigadier (later Major-General) Neville

Chamla valley

Chamlawals

Chechnya

China

Chitral

Christians

‘Nazarenes’

missionaries

hostility towards

Byzantine Christendom

fundamentalists, evangelical

waning power

Chuprah

Churchill, Winston

CIA

Civil and Military Gazette

Constantinople

Cotton, Major-General Sir Sydney

Cox, Sir Percy

Curzon, Lord

Dagestan

Daggar

Daily Telegraph

dak

Dalhousie, Lord

Damascus

dar ul-Islam, in Medina

in Mahabun Mountain

in Narkulbaria, in Delhi

in Thana Bhawan

and British rule, in

Swat, in Afghansistan, in

Sudan, outside Heart

Dar ul-Ulum Deoband Madrassah

Daran Pass

Dargai Heights, battle of

Dariyah

de Corancez, Louis Alexandre Olivier

Deane, Major Harold

Deccan

Deen Muhammad

Delhi

Madrassah-i-Rahimiya

Akbar-abadi mosque, Red Fort

sixteenth-century Sultans

‘Delhi-ites’

Jamma Masjid

Sunni mullahs, Delhi

College, British Resident

during Sepoy Mutiny

fatwa signed, dar ul-Islam, and Wahhabi trials

Sunni convocation, heir to throne

Delhi Durbar

Delhi Mail

Delhi Ridge

Deoband movement

see also Dar ul-Ulum

Deoband Madrassah

Deobandi, Mullah Mahmood

Dher

Dinapore

Dir

Dogras

Doughty, Charles

Durand Line

Dutch East India Company

East Africa

East Bengal

East India Company

establishes rule in India

establishes Delhi College, invades

Afghanistan, annexes Oude rule ended

Edwardes, Sir Herbert

description of mullahs

brings Wahhabis to trial

Edwards, Mr

Egypt

Grand Mufti of, plan

to liberate, Al-Qaeda

operations in

Egyptians

Elahi Baksh

Elahi Bux, his sons

Elgin, Lord

Elliott-Lockhart, Lieutenant P. C.

Elphinstone, Mountstuart

Elsmie, Judge

English language

Eyre, Major Vincent

Faisal, King

Faiyyaz Ali

Faraizi

Farhat Husain

Faridoon

Farquharson, Mr Justice

Fatah Ali

Fatima, tomb desecrated,

fatwas, against Wahhabis

Delhi

on British rule, Deobandi

against women drivers

Defence of the Muslim Land

Bin Laden issues

Fazal-ur-Rahman, Maulana

fedayeen

Feisal, Prince

Ferozepore

Finati, Giovanni

Findlater, Piper

firearms

Firoze Shah, Prince

First World War

Fort Jamrud

Forward Policy

Founding Committee of the Muslim

World League

France

Fraser-Tytler, Sir Kerr

French

Gadhafi, Colonel

Gaduns

Ganges River

Gangohi, Rashid Ahmad

Gardner, Colonel Alexander

Garrett, Mr

Garvock, General

Gaya

George V, King-Emperor

Germany

Ghaffur, Abdul, Akhund of Swat, roles in Ambeyla

Campaign

British perceptions of death, squabbling heirs

Ghalib Bey

Ghani Khan

Ghazan Khan, Daffadar

ghazis

Ghazni

Ghilzais

Ghulam Masum

Ghulam Rasul (Hajji Abdul Haq)

Gilgit

Gill, Hope

Golconda

Gor

Gordon Highlanders

Gordon, General

Greece

Gujarat

Gulf War

Gurkhas

Guru mountain range

Gwalior

Habibullah, Amir

Haddah, Mullah of

Hadith

pronouncement on jihad, story

concerning Nejd, and sharia

teachers of

Wahhabite interpretation and influence of Western knowledge, and innovation

Hail

Hajj

Hajji

Halliday, Frederick James

Hamas

Harakat-i-Inqilab-i-Islami

Harb

Hasan, Muhammad

Hashemite dynasty

Hastings, Warren

Hazara

Hazara Field Force

Hazaras

Hedayut Ali, Subedar

Hekmatyar, Gulbuddin

Henry VII, King

Henry VIII, King

Herat

Hijaz

hijra

Hijrat Movement

Himalayas

Hinduism, caste system

contact with Islam

Hindus, in

Mahabun, hostility towards

fundamentalists

in Java, Brahmins, and

annexation of Oude, and

Sepoy Mutiny

kidnapped by Wahhabis

assessors, maharajas

salute George V, majority rule

by Hindustani Fanatics

established in

Sittana, equated with

Wahhabis, role in Sepoy

Mutiny, British move

against, unauthorised

peace deal with, and Frontier conflicts

volunteers join