98 A History of the GaWhars * [No. 1, 
XXXII. 
• Mura'd Quli' Kha'n. 
(A. D. 1676, A. H. 1087.) 
The parganah of Akbarabad was conferred upon Lashkari Khan, 
the son of Murad Quli Khan by the emperor Aurangzib. Lashkari 
Khan settled down at Takhtpari. Murad Quli Kh&n died in the 
Kliaibar pass. 
XXXIII. 
Allah Quli 7 Kha'n. 
(A. B. 1681, A. H. 1093.) 
Was a man of weak intellect. His wife, Rani Rangu, managed 
his affairs until his son Duld Dilawar Khan came of age, when 
Allah Quli Khan was quietly deposed. 
A daughter of Allah Quli Khan was married on the 3rd Rajab, 
1087, to Prince Muhammad Akbar, fourth son of Aurangzib.* 
XXXIY. 
Du'lu' Dila'war Kha'n. 
(A. B. 1705, A. IT. 1117.) 
Was a brave and powerful chief. He fought a battle at Bhak- 
kar with Nagir Khan Lit by command of the emperor Bahadur 
Shah, and gained a signal victory. He took Nagir Khan a pri¬ 
soner and sent him to Dihli. He rendered great assistance to the 
Mughul army in chastising the Afridis and other Trans-Indus 
tribes. His tomb still exists at Phalak’har, near Kaler. 
XXXV. 
Mu’azzaro Kha'n. 
(A. B. 1726, A. H. 1139.) 
Nothing remarkable is said to have occurred during the short 
rule of this chieftain. 
XXXYI. 
Muqarrab Kha'n. 
{A. D. 1730, A. H. 1143.) 
Many ballads are still extant in the district recounting the 
exploits of this celebrated warrior. It is related that Khojam 
Quli Khan Khattak of Atak surprised and captured the fortress 
* Mad sir i ’Alamgin. Thus two Gakk’har ladies were married to Timurides. 
