72 THE MODERN LITEBARY HISTORY OF HINDUSTAN. [§ 176. 
He attended the court of Nizdmat Khan , Subedar of Aurayg'zeb 
(1658— 1707). His poems are said to be graceful. 
176. Indar'jlt Tripathl, of Ban’pur a, 
in the Doab . B. 1682 A.D. 
A servant of Aurayg'zeb (1658—1707). 
177. ^rfT, the poet Jswar. B. 1673 A.I). 
He attended the court of Aurayg'zeb (1658—1707). His poems 
are said to be full of taste. 
178. ^TiT'FT sfffsT i the poet Sawant. B. 1681. 
Haj. He attended the court of Aurayg'zeb (1658—1707). 
179. ‘A bdu’I Jalll, of Bit'gram, district 
Har'dol. B. 1682 A.D. 
He originally wrote in Arabic and Persian, and was an attendant 
at the court of the emperor Aurayg'zeb (1658—1707). He subse¬ 
quently studied vernacular poetry under Haribans Misar (No. 209), of 
Bil'gram, and wrote some good vernacular verses. 
180. 3rf^i the poet Krish’n. B. 1683 A.D. 
He attended the court of the emperor Aurayg'zeb (1658—1707). 
Possibly the same as Krish'n Kabi, of Jaipur (No. 327). 
181. the poet ‘filam. B. 1700 A.D. 
Nir^ Sun. He was originally a Sanadhya Brahman, but falling 
in love with a Muhammadan woman, a dyer by trade, he turned 
Musalman, and was for a long time in the service of prince Mu‘azzam 
Shah, son of the emperor Aurayg'zeb (1658—1707) and afterwards the 
emperor Bahadur Shah (1707—1712). His poems are said to be very 
beautiful. 
182. Tfwre, ‘Abdu’r Rahiman, of Dilll. B. 
1681 A.D. 
