359 
1878.] W. Irvine —The Bangasfi N'aivabs of FarruTchabad. 
sede the Kajah, and he made great efforts to uproot the rebels. In the 
32nd year (23rd March 1586—12th March 1587), Jalala was forced to quit 
Terah for Bijaur, the head-quarters of the Yusafzai. Zain Khan # followed 
him up and posted ’Isma’il Kuli Khanf and Sadik Muhammad KhanJ to 
watch the passes. Jalala managed to elude them and return to Terah. 
Sadik Muhammad Khan, however, so troubled the Afridis and Warakzais 
that they gave up Mulla Ibrahim, who was looked on by Jalala like a 
father. Jalala losing confidence made off for Turan. The Afghans seized 
all his property and made it over to the imperial commander. 
In the 37th year (20th March 1591—to 10th March 1592), Jalala 
returned from Turan and again raised the standard of revolt. Asaf Khan 
Ja’far was sent by the Emperor to restore order. He defeated the rebel 
and captured his family. Asaf Khan made over Jalala’s family to one 
Wahdat ’Ali. 
In 1007 H. (25th July 1598—13th July 1599), Jalala took Ghazni 
but could not maintain his position. In the 45th year, 1007 H. (12th 
Sept. 1599—2nd Sept. 1600), Jalala who was in company with the Lohanis 
near Ghazni was surprised and wounded. Murad Beg, with some of Sharif 
Khan’s troops, pursued and slew him. 
The spiritual succession fell to Alidad, son of Shekh ’Umr, Jalala’s 
brother,§ who had married his uncle, Jalala’s, daughter. In the reign of 
Jahangir (1605—1627) he gave the imperial troops much trouble, some¬ 
times gaining the victory and sometimes being defeated. In 1035 H. (23rd 
Sept. 1625—11th Sept. 1626), Zafar Khan, son of Khwaja Abul Hasan, naib 
of Mirza Intizam Bakhsh, Subahdar of Kabul, besieged his, Umr’s, fort. On 
the day of assault a bullet struck him and killed him. 
He was followed by his son, ’Abd-ul-Kadir, who continued the warfare. 
At length by the exertions of Sa’id Khan,|| Nazim of Kabul, he was induced 
to submit to the Emperor Shahjahan, from whom he received the rank of a 
Hazari. In 1043 H. (28th June 1633—17th June 1634), while employed 
in Kabul, he lost his life. In the beginning of the 11th year, in 1047 H. 
(18th Oct. 1637—7th Oct. 1638), Sa’id Khan sent to the Emperor’s Court 
his mother, Bibi Alae (the daughter of Jalala,)^[ with her two sons-in-law 
a) Muhammad Zaman, (2) Sahib Dad, and (3) Kadir Dad, the son of 
* Ain I, 344. 
f ’Ain I, 360. 
1 ’Ain I, 355. 
§ The Mau tradition is that he was no relation, hut usurped the succession. 
|| ’Ain I, 466. 
U A sanacl dated 15th Zi’l Ka’d of the 12th year, 1048 II. gives Jamal Khdtun as 
the name of Abd-ul-Kadir s wife. 
