
SE pine nicgnah atm acontcs atc AOI 

Vol. IV, No. 10.] The Later Mughals. 563 
[N.S.] 
come, robbers, believing that the coffins contained treasure, seized 
them, but finding sarsne 5 threw the bodies away. After a time 
they ‘were recovered by the faujdars of those parts, and in the 
end, as was reported privately, they reached Ajmer and were 
buried,! 
The emperor’s next stages were Ramgarh (12th) and Gopal- 
pur (23th). Here Sa‘ada t Khan was farther promoted to 6,000 
and named to the government of Akbarabad. Otier stages 
were Mandigarh (15th), Malkahri (21st); next a place between 
Yona and M alikpur (22nd), then near Khori (23rd), Salganw 
(25th), Qasbah Kama (27th), and between Nandganw and Barsa- 
nah (28th). All towns, such as Narnol, Alwar, Tijarah and 
Khohari had been avoided.? 
Barsénah on the 2nd Muharram 1133 H. (2nd November 
1720) Muhammad Khan, Bangash, at the head of two or three 
thousand men, and ‘Aziz Khan, Bahadur, Chaghatae, appeared 
from Akbarabad. Before Husain ‘Ali Khan’s death, Muhammad 
Khan had sought an interview with ‘Abdullah Khan while he 
was still near Kevah, at which he demanded fifty thousand rupees 
in addition to previous advances. He then, though very reluc- 
tantly, marched professedly to join the imperial army already on 
its way to the Dakhin. Both officers had come as far as Sarae 
Chath on the direct road from Agrah to Dihli. Their attitude 
was doubtful; and if they were a they could rae the em- 
peror’s way to Dihli, ‘Abdullah Khan, who was Mohammad 
an’s patron, had also called to his mind the benefits he had 
received, trying to win him over thus to his cause.8 So grave 
were the apprehensions of the other side, that Haidar Quli Khan 
and Sagres -ud-d lin Khan were sent to ects the Ba Benton 
and noe of sarkar Khairabad, a nd Spend to Harhal and part 
of anne in sarkar Lakhnau, ‘all in sibah Audh, were granted 
to ‘ 

L Khafi Khin, II, 910, on the pecovae ae of Sayyid ‘Abdallah Khién him- 
per who made the som ent several Fae open andience i ‘ Khafi 
aring See also Juuhar-i Spits | M. Oriental MS. No. 7 
(Pollec’s “translation, ise 30,7 sete f. 79) ae Btu ‘All, fol 244@ Mr. 
ustace Kitrs, formerly Assistant Commissioner at Ajmer, informs me that 
‘Abdullahganj ant the tombs lie eutuide the town to the erst, not far from 
rai ‘ation now is; an ) 
Shirwani, Tarikk i-dilchssp (Dihli, 1313 H., 1895), p 99, in describing Ajmer 
mentions among the notable buildings ‘‘ the sunt of Nawab Husain ‘Ali 
Khan 
2 Ka ar Khin, f. 236, Muhammad Qisim, Lahori, 367. All the above 
places, “except ae wh and Salganw, will be foand on the Indian Atlas 
Bheet f 
3 ce pene letter see eae Rae, Irvine MS. f. There is a detailed acrount 
of the adventures of ‘Abdullah Khan’s messengers in. Siwauih-i-Khizri, 
Irvine MS. pp. es—72. : 
