256 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [June, 1912. 
9S msc big Pm 2 shoo 0) » 590 ye 39 pds? 95 ah 
Whether this is genuine or not I cannot say. The title 
badshah and the striking of coins at all conflicts with the 
account that he was made Nawab-Vazir. In the Bostan-i- 
Awadh he is called yaile 8, which is dubious. On the defeat 
of the mutineers in Lucknow, Brijis Qadr fled to Nepal. 
Note.—Most of the tradition about Brijis Qadr was obtained from 
the old Mirza who supplied the information about Wajid ‘Ali Sh&h’s 
Genealogical Table of the Nawab-Vazirs and Kings of Awadh. 
Mirza Nasir. 
(1) Muhammad Amin S‘adat Khan (1720—1739). 
Burhanu-l-Mulk. 
A daughter, m. (2) Abi-l-Mansir Khan Safdar Jang (1739—1756). 
(3) Shuja‘u-d-Daula (1756—1775). 
(4) Asafu-d-Daula (1775—1797). 

5) Vazir ‘Ali (1797-1798). (6) S*@dat “Ali (17981814). 
ee ee 
| 
| Se ae 
Shamsu-d-Daula. (7) Ghaziu-d-Din Haidar (1814—1827). III. Muhammad ‘Ali 
i, 
(King from 1819). Shah (1837—1842). 
| 
II. Nasiru-d-Din Haidar (1827—1837). 
| 
Mina Jan | 
(supposed son). } : 
IV. Amjad ‘Ali Shah (1842—1847 
| 
Mustafa ‘Ali Khan Haidar. V. Wajid Ali Shah (1847—1856). Sulaiman Qadr. 
B adr, 
(Proclaimed Nawab-Vazir 
during the Mutiny.) 
