100 
• A History of the GaW liars. t r No. 1, 
XXXYII and XXXVIII. 
Na'dir ’Ali' Kha'n 
and 
Sa’dullah Kha'n. 
(A. D. 1761, A. H. 1175.)' 
Sultan Mnqarrab left four sons, Nadir ’All Khan, Sa’dullah 
Khan, Mancur ’All Khan, and Shadman Khan. The two latter 
were mere children at time of their father’s death. 
The two former accordingly divided the parganahs of Dangali 
and Pharwalah between them. They were, however, constantly 
quarrelling among themselves. In 1765, the Sikhs under Gujar 
Singh and fahib Singh invaded the Rawalpindi district, and 
annexed the whole of the Gakk’har possessions to their own, 
leaving Milkha Singh, their Kardar, to govern the country. 
In 1805, Maharajah Ranjit Singh succeeded Sirdar fahib Singh, 
and appointed Jewan Singh and Anand Singh governors of the 
country. 
Nadir ’All Khan and Sa’dullah Khan died without issue. 
XXXIX and XL. 
Mansu/r Ali' Kha'n 
and 
Shadma n Kha'n. 
( A. D. 1817, A. H. 1233.) 
The latter enjoyed the jagir of Pharwalah up to A. D. 1817, 
when the governor Sirdar Anand Singh confiscated their jagirs, 
and allowed them a 1 chaharum’ (one-fourth) of the revenues. In 
1825, Sirdar Budh Singh deprived the Gakk’hars of all their pro¬ 
perty and expelled them from Pharwalah. Maharajah Panjit Singh, 
however, restored the Chaharums to them shortly afterwards. 
In 1835, when Rajah Gulab Singh was appointed governor of 
the country, the Gakk’hars having again revolted, he imprisoned 
Shadman Khan and Muddu Khan, the son of Man9ur ’All Khan 
deceased, together with all their families, and confiscated their 
Chaharums. They were in confinement until 1847. Shadman 
Klian and Muddu Khan died in confinement. 
