1879 ] W. Irvine—Zhe Bangash Nawabs of Farrukhabdd. 165 
18. Kaifi Khan. 
19. Jamal Khan. 
20. Kamal Khan. 
21. Zardfat Khan Umra-zddah—He established a village on the 
road from Farrukhabéd to Kanauj, but in 1839 there was nothing left 
standing but a broken masonry gate. 
22. <Aftib Khan. 
23. Tala war Khén. 
24. Shamsher Khan. 
25. Bara Khén—Masjid Wala. 
26. Mahtab Khan. 
27. Pahar Khan. 
28. Shddil Khan. 
29. Badal Khan. 
30. Mangal Khén. 
3le Neknam Khan. 
32. Muzaffar-dil Khén. 
33. Manavvar Khan. 
34. Kale Khin— Arz-begi. 
35. Muhammad YareKhén—Daipuri. 
Besides these, there were scores of slaves employed in various ways, 
some carried gold sticks, and others coloured bambus. Some were provided 
with caps like those of the Kiz7l-bdsh or the Faringis. A large number 
were occupied with the charge of the war material. Others were personal 
servants, such as abddrs, attendants at the bath-room, keepers of rosaries, 
attendants to help in the ablutions for prayers, for driving away flies, for 
preparing and offering pdn, or for carrying shoes. To guard the private 
apartments, where the Nawab slept, was the duty of a trusty servant, Shah 
Beg Khan Bangash. The guards of the inner and the outer doorway were 
Shamsher Khan, Gulsher Khan, chela, and Bakhtiwar Khan, chela. The 
command of the fort was held by Mir Muhammad Fazl ’Ali. 
