The Persian court had made no preparations to meet the coming storm, and was now a prey to the most distracted counsels, the Shah being pulled in opposite directions by his two principal advisers, Muhemmad Kali Khan, the new Prime Minister, and Abdalla.
1990, D. Pant, Economic history of India under the Mughals, page 274, Appendix A:
Akbar's firmans frequently commenced thus: "Jalal-ud-din Muhemmad Akbar, Padshah, Ghazi, son of Humayun Padshah, son of..."
1992, Asian Research Trends (Centre for East Asian Cultural Studies), issue 2, page 16:
Karim, Muhemmad Rusli. 1983. Perjalanan partai politik di Indonesia.
1997, Nadeem Sahafiq Malik, The All India Muslim League, 1906-47, pages 213 and 215:
The other [incident] is the refusal of the Secretary of State for India to grant private interviews to messrs Wazir Hasan and Muhemmad Ali. […] Cf. The statement of the author of Mohammed Ali: "it would be sheer injustice if I, who know the inner history of the matter, should not make it public that it was Muhemmad Ali's interview with an ex-Lt. Governor of U.P. [...]"
1998, Raghubir Sinh, Lt. Col. James Tod's Travels in Western India: Supplementary Volume, page 74:
p. 230,1. 14–Mohumad Padsha–Sultan Muhemmad Tuglaq (1325–1351 A.D.) of Dehli.
