1871.] A History of the GaWhars . 79 
XII. 
Lahar Kha'n. 
(A. D. 1267, A. II. 666.) 
Ghiasuddin Balban. An army of Mughuls belonging to Arghdn 
Khan, king of Persia, invaded tbe Panjab, and Prince Muhammad 
wbo was governor of the Panjab met and defeated them, but was 
himself killed in the conflict. 
XIII. 
Lakk’han Kha'n. 
{A. D. 1330, A. II. 731.) 
Muhammad Tughluq. An army of Mughuls under a very cele¬ 
brated general, Taimurshin Khan, having entered the Panjab, the 
king bought them off by the payment of an immense contribu¬ 
tion. 
Buga Khan the nephew of Lakk’han Khan acquired the ’ilaqah 
of Kohtas and Domeli in the Jlielam District, and governed there 
independently. His descendants are numerous, and are styled 
Bugyal Gakk’hars. 
XIV. 
Haidar Kha'n. 
(A. D. 1341, A. II. 742.) 
The Afghans crossed the Indus and ravaged the Panjab. In 
the year 743, Malik Haidar, a chief of the Gakk’hars, invaded the 
Panjab, and slew Tatar Khan, the Viceroy of Labor, in action. 
Khwajah Jahan was sent, but the Gakk’hars seem to have maintain¬ 
ed their position and completed the ruin of the province.* 
XV. 
Kad Kha'n. 
(A. D. 1365, A. II. 767.) 
Was a very brave chieftain. He conquered Kashmir, but held 
it for a short period only. 
XVI. 
Shaikha Kha'n. 
(A. D. 1380, A. II. 782.) 
During the short reign of Na^iruddin Tughluq, the Gakk’hars 
# Firishtali, page 245. 
