The Institutes of Akbar 335: Genealogy of the Ráos of Rámpúr (Islámpúr), Chitor.

335

1. Rái Durgá Sisodíah (Chandráwat)
2. Ráo Chándá (Jahángír) (a.) A son
3. Ráo Dáúd (Sháhjahán)
4. Ráo Hatti Singh (Do.) [died childless] (b.) Rúp Mukund
5. (a.) Ráo Rúp Singh———6. (b.) Ráo Amar Singh [died childless], (Aurangzíb)
7. Ráo Muhkam Singh
8. Ráo Gopál Singh
9. Ráo Ratan Singh
Ráo Ratan Singh turned Muhammadan, and got the title of Muslim Khán (Aurangzíb-Jahándár Sháh).
104. Mádhú Singh, son of Rájah Bhagwán Dás (No. 27).
He was present in the fight at Sarnál (p. 333). In the beginning of the 21st year (Muharram, 984) he served under Mán Singh against Ráná Kíká, and distinguished himself in the battle of Gogandah (21st Rabí’ I., 984). In the 30th year, he accompanied Mírzá Sháhrukh (No. 7) on his expedition to Kashmír. In the 31st year, after the death of Sayyid Hámíd (No. 78), he took the contingent of Rájah Bhagwán from T’hánah Langar, where he was stationed, to ’Alí Masjid, where Mán Singh was.
In the 48th year, he was made a Commander of Three Thousand, 2000 horse. According to the Tabaqát, he had been, in 1001, a Commander of 2000.
His son, Chatr Sál, or Satr Sál, was at the end of Jahángír’s reign a Commander of Fifteen Hundred, 1000 horse. He was killed together with his two sons, Bhím Singh and Anand Singh, in the Dak’hin, in the 3rd year of Sháhjahán’s reign. His third son, Ugar Sen, was a Commander of Eight Hundred, 400 horse (vide Pádisháhn. I., p. 294; I., b., pp. 305, 314.)
105. Sayyid Qasim, and 148. Sayyid Hashim, sons of Sayyid Mahmud Khan of Barha, Kundliwal (No. 75).
In the 17th year, S. Qasim served under Khan 'Alam (No. 58) in the pursuit of Muhammad Husain Mirza, who after his defeat by M. 'Aziz Kokah (No. 21) had withdrawn to the Dak'hin.
S. Hashim served, in the 21st year, with Rai Rai Singh (No. 44) against Sultan Deorah, ruler of Sarohi, and distinguished himself in the conquest of that place. In the 22nd year, both brothers served under Shahbaz Khan (No. 80) against the Rana. In the 25th year, when Chandr Sen, son of Maldeo, raised disturbances, both brothers, who had jagirs in Ajmir, were ordered to march against him. Both again distinguished themselves in the 28th year, and served in the harawal of Mirza Khan (No. 29) in the Gujrat war.
S. Hashim was killed in the battle of Sarkich, near Ahmadabad. S. Qasim was wounded. He was subsequently appointed Thanahdar of Patan. When Mirza Khan went to Court, leaving Qulij Khan as Governor of Ahmadabad, Qasim was again appointed to a command and operated successfully against Muzaffar, Jam (zamindar of Little Kachh), and K'hangar (zamindar of Great Kachh).
On the transfer of Mirza Khan, Khan i A'zam (No. 21) was appointed Governor of Gujrat. Qasim continued to serve in Gujrat, and distinguished himself especially in the 37th year. Later, he commanded the left wing of Sultan Murad's Dak'hin corps. Qasim died in the 44th year (1007). He was at his death a Commander of 1500.
Regarding their sons, vide p. 392.