132 W. Irvine—The Bungash Nawibs of Furrukhdbdad. [No. 2, 
8. Bare Sahib. 
Bare Séhib was Kamr-ud-din Khan Wazir’s sister and Chote Sdhib 
was his widow. They had a house in Nawab ’Abd-ul-Majid Khan’s garhi. 
They received jointly Rs. 500 a month. Once a year Naw4b Ahmad Khan 
visited them, when they presented him with trays of jewels. Miyan La’l, 
guardian (atdlik) to Muzaffar Jang was their eunuch (khojdé). They both 
died in Farrukhabad, and their graves are behind Pandit Daya Ram’s house, 
in Muhalla Chaoni, within the bégh of Shuja’t Khan, Khansdman to Nawab 
Ahmad Khan. The place is called the AZadrassa. Miyan La’l is buried at 
their fect. Mir Bahadur ’Ali is careful to point out that their names never 
received the feminine termination in long 7. 
9. Hakim Sayyad Iméim-ud-din Khan. 
Son of Sayyad Gharib-ullah, son of Shah Ghulam Muhi-ud-din, a native 
of Newatni,* Bangarmau Mohani. The Hakim lived in Mohalla Lohai 
and received Rs 500 a month. 
10. Hakim Shafae Khan. 
They say that Jan ’Ali Khan, chela, who built the masj7¢d at the gate 
of the fort, had a great affection for this Hakim, with whom he exchanged _ 
turbans. When the Hakim went away to Delhi, Jan ’Ali Khanasked him | 
for a prescription by which his strength would remain unimpaired. 
The Hakim answered, that the following was the essence (afr) of all 
his books. ‘ At the morning meal, take one quarter seer of kid’s flesh and 
“one chitdk ghi, eat it cooked as you are used to ; then in the evening pre- 
“pare washed mdsh ddl and the same quantity of gi.” Jan’Ali Khan eat 
this food all his life, and his strength did not diminish. 
11. Nawab Nasir Khan. 
He had been Subahdar of Kabul at the time of Nadir Shah’s invasion 
(1151 H,=1739). He lived in Mohalla Kandhai, where Ntroz ’Ali Khan, 
son of Sarfar4z Mahal, lived in 1839, His allowance was Rs. 3000 a month. 
He died in Farrukhabdéd and was buried in the Haiyét Bagh, near the 
tomb of Nawdb Muhammad Khan Ghazanfar Jang. He died before 1771. 
They say that the eldest son of Nawab Nasir Khan was in the service 
of Shuja’-ud-daula and received a large sum monthly. One day Shuja’-ud- 
daula told him to send to Farrukhabad for his father, as he wished to ap- 
point him his nd. Nasir Khan refused the offer. He held the three thousand 
rupees he received from Ahmad Khan to be equal to three lakhs ; for Ahmad 
Khan, when he went to visit him, rose to his feet to receive him, But if he 
became ndib to Shuja’-ud-daula, some day when he rode up to his gateway, the 
* A small town, two miles south-west of Mohan in the Undo district,—Oudh 
Gaz, III. 16, II, 500, and I, 224, 
