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Vol. Bf No. 10.} The Later Mughals. 519 
N.8.] 
government of Audh with all the divisions (sarkars) dependent 
thereon, and the right to appoint all the military and civil subor- 
dinate officers (t.e., the fawjdars and diwdns), Mir Mushrif, the 
former governor, and the other officials being removed. 
appointments was added a gift of thirty lakhs of rupees, payable 
from the Bengal treasure remittance, to replace the expenditure 
on his army and the defence of the fort, together with a jewelled 
pe ornament, a special dress of honour and an elephant from 
eemperor, This conference took place upon the 25th Jamada 
iL 1132 H. (3rd May 1720).! 
After binding sr Ganges water had been exchanged, 
Girdhar Bahadur accepted the above terms, and, with all “his 
family and their belongings, his treasure and his goods, marched 
out of the fort on the 4th Rajab (llth May 1720) ;% whereupon 
Ahmad Khan, a brother of Muhammad Khan, Bangash, entered 
with five hundred men and occupied the place. Leaving Shah 
li Khan in charge of Allahabad, Ratn Cand started on his 
return to Agrah. The Bengal treasure, until now delayed at 
Patnah, was sent for, orders being left that out of the total sum 
thirty hie should be paid over to Rajah Girdhar Bahadur, and 
the balance sent on to headquarters. 
On the 9th Rajab, upon the receipt of Ratn Cand’s report, 
‘Abdullah Khan attended audience, where he had not been for 
1720) Husain ‘Ali Khan a the Jamnah and took up his 
old station in Bagh Dahrah as before. Ratn Cand, on his arrival 
on the 2nd Sha‘ban, 8th June 1720, was pietge congratulated 
by the two brothers and promoted to 5, zat, orse, 
receiving a special robe and a very valuable pearl necklace. 
pees rls. 
od the emperor had ie once ae Jamadg II, 22ad April 
6. Furcur OF epee FROM hacia TO THE Dien. 
— Nizam-ul-mulk and the Sayyids there were many 
ee mutual distrust. Spoiled in earlier years by the 
eeontcedl ieee with which he and his father were honoured 
during the last part of ‘Alamgir’s reign, Nizim-ul-mulk was 
ever afterwards discontented with the treatment he received 
from that monarch’s successors. In Bahadur Shah’s reign he 

PES Oe ote aL a Ce 
- 1 Khizr Khan, p. 19; Shii Das, f. 354; Khafi Kh Khan, 
# Kast sn, I, 846, has Ja mada I, of the an ya (6 oy i132 H). 
war Khan, 220; Shii Das, 356 ; Bayne ; Khushhal 
“cand, Berlin in MS, No. 495, f. 1 0005 ; Khizr Khan, p. 20, Fitcawaty’ five lakhs 
