1879.] W. Irvine—TZhe Bangash Nawabs of Farrukhabad. 131 
the death of Sirdj-ud-daula, Nazim of Bengal, in June 1757, he had obtained 
a grant of the Purinaya Subah, on condition of recovering it at his own ex- 
pense. He had been in the service of a former governor there, Sayyad Ah- 
mad Khan, He was not really Mir Ja’far’s nephew, ashe claimed to be. 
He was the son of Sayyad Khadim ’Ali Khan by a Kashmiri wife, and his 
father afterwards married a sister of Mir Ja’far (Seir Mutagherin, II. 9, 
10, 11.) 
3. Nawab Mir Jumla,’ Abidullah Khan, Sadr-us-Sadir. 
He was the son of Mir Jumla Farrukhsiyari, and brother of Shariyat- 
ullah Khan. This latter, on the dismissal of ’Azim-ullah Khan, was promo- 
ted to be Sadr. He died on the 2nd Rajab, 1155 H. (24th August 1742), 
and on the 2nd Zi’l Ka’d, 1156 H. (7th December, 1743), ’Abidullah Khan, 
was appointed to the vacant office. On the arrival at Farrukhabad of this 
Nawab, Wali-ullah saw him and praises his great learning. After the death 
of Naw4b Ahmad Khan, he left Farrukhabad and went to live at some place 
where he died. He received Rs. 500 a month. 
4 Nawab Yahya Khan. 
He was the eldest son of Khan Bahadur Zakariya Khan, the Mwhtasib 
of Delhi. He turned fakir and was then styled Yahya Shah. He was 
buried at Yahyaganj, a village near Shekhpur on the Cawnpur road or, as 
some say, in Kamalganj. Khwajah Daud Khan was a son of Yahya Khan, 
by the daughter of ’Itimad-ud-daula Kamr-ud-din Khan Wazir, and his 
mother, being the aunt of ’Imid-ul-Mulk, was known as the Khalé Begam. 
Daud Khan died in Farrukhabad. Shah Nawadz Khan, the younger brother 
of Yahya Khan, died at Lahor. His son Mirza Jan and his friend, Maulvi 
Rahim Yar Khan, Bukhari, came with the others to Farrukhabad, where 
they both remained till they died. Mir Mughal, a son of Rahim Yar Khan, 
became ndib to Nawab Muzaffar Jang, and was afterwards exiled. 
5. Nawab Salim Khén. 
- His house was behind the Tikona Thana in the city. It was after- 
wards inhabited by Faiz-ullah,a Khawds of Nawah Muzaffar Jang, and his 
descendants in 1839 still lived there. 
6. Nawab Bi’ Ali Khin. 
He had been Subahdar of Bengal. He was paternal uncle’s son (cousin) 
to Nawab’ Ali Jah, z. e., Kasim ’Ali Khan, Subahdar of Bengal. There is 
a Katra (or Bazar) Bu ’Ali Khan, probably named after him. He left Far- 
rukh4bad in 1771, on Ahmad Khan’s death. 
7. Chote Sahib. 
