He served in the 36th year in Gujrát. Akbarn., III., 621.

403. Fi´ru´zah, a slave of the emperor Humáyún.

Badáoní (III, 297) says that he was captured, when a child, by a soldier in one of the wars with India, and was taken to Humáyún, who brought him up with Mírzá Muhammad Hakím, Akbar's brother. He played several musical instruments and composed poems. He came to India with Ghází Khán i Badakhshí (No. 144).

Badáoní also says that he was a Langá.

404. Ta´j Kha´n K'hatriah. Vide No. 172.

405. Zainuddi´n 'Ali´.

He served in the 25th year (end of 988) under Mán Singh against M. Muhammad Hakím.

406. Mi´r Shari´f of Koláb.

407. Paha´r Kha´n, the Balúch.

He served in the 21st year against Daudá, son of Surjan Háḍá (No. 96), and afterwards in Bengal. In 989, the 26th year, he was tuyúldár of Gházípúr, and hunted down Ma'çúm Khán Farankhúdí, after the latter had plundered Muhammadábád (p. 444). In the 28th year, he served in Gujrát, and commanded the centre in the fight at Maisánah, S. E. of Patan, in which Sher Khán Fuládí was defeated. Akbarn., III., 160, 355, 416.

Dr. Wilton Oldham, C. S., states in his ‘Memoir of the Ghazeepoor District’ (p. 80) that Faujdár Paháṛ Khán is still remembered in Gházípúr, and that his tank and tomb are still objects of local interest.

408. Keshu´ Da´s, the Ráṭ'hor.

In the beginning of 993 (end of the 29th year), he served in Gujrát. A daughter of his was married to Prince Salím (p. 310). From the Akbarnámah, III., 623, it appears that he is the son of Rái Rái Singh's brother (No. 44), and perished, in the 36th year, in a private quarrel.

409. Sayyid La´d Ba´rha.

In 993, Sayyid Láḍ served with the preceding in Gujrát, and in the 46th year, in the Dak'hin.

410. Nasi´r Maín.

Maín (<Arabic>), or Munj, is the name of a subdivision of Rang'har Rájpúts, chiefly inhabiting Sarhind and the Bahat Duáb. “The only famous man which this tribe has produced, is 'I´sá Khán Maín. He served under Bahádur Sháh and Jahándár Sháh.” Maásir.

411. Sa´ngah, the Puṉwar.

412. Qa´bil, son of 'Atíq.

413.	Adwand	Zamíndárs of Oṛísá.
414.	Sundar

415. Nu´ram, foster brother of Mírzá Ibráhím.

He served in the 31st year against the Afgháns on Mount Teráh, and in 1000, under Mán Singh in the expedition to Oṛísá. Akbarn., III., 532, 642.

Mírzá Ibráhím was Akbar's youngest brother, who died as an infant.

The above list of Grandees includes the names of such Mançabdárs above the rank of commanders of Five hundred as were alive and dead in the 40th year of his Majesty's reign, in which this book was completed; but the list of the commanders from Five hundred to Two hundred only contains such as were alive in that year. Of those who hold a lower rank and are now alive, I shall merely give the number. There are at present

of Commanders	of 150	53
Do.	of 120	1
Do.	of 100, or Yúzbáshís,	250
Do.	of 80	91
Do.	of 60	204
Do.	of 50	16
Do.	of 40	260
Do.	of 30, or Tarkashbands,	39
Do.	of 20	250
Do.	of 10	224
[Total, 1388 Mançabdárs below the rank of a Commander of 200.]

Scarcely a day passes away on which qualified and zealous men are not appointed to mançabs or promoted to higher dignities. Many Arabians and Persians also come from distant countries, and are honoured with commissions in the army, whereby they obtain the object of their desires. A large number again, both of old and young servants, receive their discharge, and are rewarded by his Majesty with daily allowances or grants of land, that render them independent.

As I have mentioned the Grandees of the state, both such as are still alive and such as have gone to their rest, I shall also give the names of those who have been employed in the administration of the government, and thus confer upon them everlasting renown.

The following have been Vakíls, or prime-ministers,—*

Bairám Khán (No. 10); Mun'im Khán (No. 11); Atgah Khán (No. 15); Bahádur Khán (No. 22); Khwájah Jahán (No. 110); KhánKhánán Mírzá Khán (No. 29); Khán i A'zam Mírzá Kokah (No. 21).

The following have been Vazírs, or ministers of finances—

Mír 'Azízullah Turbatí; Khwájah Jaláluddín Mahmúd* of Khurásán (No. 65); Khwájah Mu'ínuddín i Farankhúdí (No. 128); Khwájah 'Abdul Majíd A´çaf Khán (No. 49); Vazír Khán (No. 41); Muzaffar Khán (No. 37); Rájah Todar Mall (No. 39); Khwájah Sháh Mançúr of Shíráz (No. 122); Qulij Khán (No. 42); Khwájah Shamsuddín Khawáfí (No. 159).

The following have been Bakhshís—

Khwájah Jahán (No. 110); Khwájah Ṭáhir of Sijistán (No. 111); Mauláná Habí Bihzádí,* Mauláná Darwísh Muhammad of Mashhad; Mauláná 'Ishqí,* Muqím of Khurásán (No. 401); Sulṭán Mahmúd of Badakhshán; Lashkar Khán (No. 90); Shahbáz Khán (No. 80); Ráí Puruk'hotam; Shaíkh Faríd i Bukhárí (No. 99); Qází 'Alí of Baghád; Ja'far Beg A´çaf Khán (No. 98); Khwájah Nizámuddín Ahmad;* Khwájagí Fathullah (No. 258).

The following have been Çadrs—*

Mír Fathullah; Shaikh Gadáí, son of Shaikh Jamál i Kambú; Khwájagí Muhammad Çálih, descendant in the third generation from Khwájah 'Abdullah Marwáríd; Mauláná 'Abdul Báqí; Shaikh 'Abdunnabí; Sulṭán Khwájah (No. 108); Çadr Jahán (No. 194).