1874.] H. Blochmann —Geography and History of Bengal. —No. II. 291 
Bengal remained imperial till 739 (A. D. 1338), when the death of 
Bahrain Khan* led to the successful revolt of Fakhruddin Mubarak Shah, 
the chronology of whose reign was discussed in my former essay. 
Summarizing these results and continuing the table of Bengal gover¬ 
nors on p. 246 of last year’s Journal, we have— 
Muhammad Arsalan Tatar Khan. He was governor of 
Bengal in the beginning of Balban’s reign. 
S li e r K li a n. 
Amin K h a n. 
Tughril (II), Amin Khan’s Nail. He rebels in A. D. 1279, and 
proclaims himself king of Bengal under the name of Mughisuddfn. 
Na 9 ir ud d in Bughra Khan, son of the emperor Balban, A. II. 
681 to 691, or A. D. 1282 to 1292. 
Bukn uddi'n Abul Muzaffar Kai Ka'u's, son of Bughra Khan, the 
first acknowledged Muhammadan king of Bengal, 691 to 697 A. H., A. D. 
1292 to 1297, or perhaps a few years later. 
Shamsuddi'n Abul Muzaffar Fi'ru'z Sha'h (I), brother of Kai- 
Kaus, who reigned from 702 (if not earlier) to 717 or 718, A. D. 1302 to 
1317 or 1318. 
Shiha'buddi'n Abul Muzaffar Bughra' Sha'h, son of Flruz Shah (I). 
He reigned in 718, or 1318, over Western Bengal. 
Ghiya'suddi'n Abul Muzaffar Baha'dur Sha'h, brother of Bughra 
Shah. He ruled over Eastern Bengal from 711 (if not earlier) to 719, and 
over the whole of Bengal during 720, 721, 722, and perhaps 723. 
Na^iruddin, brother of Bughra Shah, governor of Lakhnauti, from 
723 to 726. 
Grhiyasuddin Abul Muzaffar Bahadur Shah, restored in 
725 to the government of Eastern Bengal, jointly with 
Bahram Khan, 725 to 739. Bahadur Shall rebels and is killed, 
about 731. 
Qadar Khan, governor of Lak’hnauti, 726 to 740, when he is 
killed. 
Tzzuddin Yahya A’zam ul-Mulk, governor of Satgaon, 724 to 740. 
We have, therefore, the following genealogical tree of the Balban 
Dynasty :f— 
* Mr. Thomas gives a coin struck by Bahadur Shall at ‘ Gliiyaspur’ without Mu¬ 
hammad Tughluq’s name on it. Its date may be 730 A. H. If the name of the mint- 
town is at all capable of identification, it seems that we should look for it to the neigh¬ 
bourhood of Sunargaon. 
f Completed from Chronicles, p. 148. 
