§ 188.] 
OTHER SUCCESSORS OF TUl’si DAS. [1600—1700 A.D.] 
73 
He attended the court of Mu‘azzam Shah, afterwards the emperor 
Bahadur Shah (1707—1712), and wrote an ingenious work entitled 
c Jamak-Satak, or a century of puns. 
183. 3ffsr, the poet Par’sad . B. 1623 A.D. 
He attended the court of the king of Udaipur ( Mewdr ), and is 
said by Sib Siijgh to be a well-known poet. 
184. Rana Jagat Siygh, of Mewdr. FI 1628_ 
1654 A.D. 
One of the most famous of the kings of Mewar, and founder 
and rebuilder of Udaipur. A bard, name unknown, wrote the Jagat 
Bi/as, a chronicle of his times (Tod’s Rajasthan, i, xiy; Calc. ed. i, xiii). 
He reigned during the above years (Tod. i, 372 ; Calc. ed. i, 394). 
185. TT3I Rana Raj Siygh, of Udaipur in Mewar. 
Reigned 1654—1681 A.D. 
The celebrated opponent of Aurayg’zeb. (See Tod’s Rajasthan , 
i, 374; Calc, ed i, 396.) A poet, name unknown, wrote a chronicle 
of his name, entitled the Raj Par’lias (Tod, i, xiv; Calc. ed. i, xiii). 
186. the poet-laureate and bard Man, of 
Rdj’putdnd. FI. 1660 A.D. 
At the suggestion of Rana Raj Siygh, of Mewar (No. 185), he 
wrote the Raj Deb Bi/as, which deals with the fights between 
Aurayg’zeb and Raj Siygh. Cf. Tod, i, 214, 374, and ff., and 391; 
Calc. ed. i, 231, 396, and if., and 414. 
187. the poet and bard Sadasib. FI. 1660 A.D. 
He lived at the court of Rana Raj Siygh, of Mewdr (No. 185), the 
enemy of Aurayg’zeb, and wrote his patron’s life under the title of Raj 
Ratnahar. Cf. Tod, i, 214, 374, and ff; Calc. ed. i, 231, 396, and ff. 
188. 
1681—1700 A.D. 
Rana Jai Siygh, of Udaipur in Mewar. Reigned 
