346 W. Irvine— The It any ash Nawdhs of Farrulchabad. [Xo. 4, 
lie also built a mosque at Chibramau near the tomb of Sadr Jahan, the 
martyr, on the edge of the tank. His motto was, Hastam az lutf-i-Muham - 
madnehndm. We have seen him employed (p. 301) to extricate Kaim Khan 
from the clutches of Sa’dat Khan Burhan-ul-Mulk at Faizabad. In 1720-1 
he was appointed Amil of parganah Bhojpur, (see p. 283). 
12. J attain" Khan. He was one of the Bakhshis, and an old chela to 
whom the Bibi Sahiba kept no pardah. He founded Jahanganj in parganah 
Bhojpur, on the road from Farrukhabad to Chibramau, about 9 miles S. of 
the former place. His son, Rahmat Khan, who was Bakhshi to Nawab 
Ahmad Khan, built the masjid at the Mau gate of the city. 
13. Kamal Iviian. He is the founder of Kamalgan j on the Cawnpur 
road, 9 miles south-east of Farrukhabad. In 1720-1 he had charge of Sipri 
and Jalaun (see p. 283). He was killed with Nawab Kaim Khan in the 
battle of Dauri. 
14. Roshan Khan. The Haijuit Bagh and the building of the Nawab’s 
tomb were under his charge (see p. 337). There was a Roshanganj, named 
after him, somewhere on the road to Chibramau, but the site is not known. 
15. Dilawae, Khan. He had the epithet of the “ Janubi” (the south¬ 
erner) and was Darogha of the Diwan Khana. He must be the same as 
the man styled in one place “ the Aurangabadi.” 
16. Ptjkdil Khan. He was a son of the Gaur Rajah of Siroli (see 
p. 278). He was Darogha of the camel establishments. 
17. Fakiih-hd-din Khan. He held the office of Bakhshi of the army, 
and was also styled Fakhr-ud-daula. He played a prominent part on the 
accession of Muzaffar Jang in 1771, and was naib till his assassination a 
year afterwards. He is buried in the Bihisht Bagli near the Mau gate, in a 
separate tomb, a little to the left as you enter the gateway. 
18. ’Alawal Khan. He was originally Kesri Singh, son of Chattar 
Singh, a Bamtela Thakur of the village of Baraun, and some of his descen¬ 
dants still exist in that village and Babarpur. # This man is said to have 
been a bit of a wag. Once Muhammad Khan appointed him ’Amil of some 
parganah. On starting to take up his duties, ’Alawal Khan mounted with 
his face to his horse’s tail. The Nawab called out to ask the scoundrel 
what he meant by riding like that ? His answer was, “ I am looking 
behind me to make quite sure the Nawab Sahib is not sending off another 
’Amil just behind me.” The allusion was to the frequent changes of 
’Amils, no one being longer than two or three months in one parganah. 
Dismissals and appointments were constantly occurring. On hearing the 
above answer, the Nawab said, “ Tell that buffoon that he is appointed for 
a year.” 
* Kali Rae, p. 120. 
