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# Tadhkirah i Anand-Ram “Mukhlish” 6.5

Tazkira, of Anand Ram Mukhlis (Elliot & Dowson, extracts) 6.5

- **Language:** English

### [6.5](https://indike.org/pramana/in.darkages.mughal.later.tadhkirah-i-anand-ram-mukhlis~en-elliot.6.5)

By the 2nd Rabi'u-s sani, three quarters of the army and baggage had been landed on the opposite bank, and on the following day the Nazim was permitted to depart, his own sword being returned to him, and his elephant to Hayatu-llah. The Nazim and his son reached Sialkot the same day. The Persian Emperor, who entertained a great affection for the Nawab Nazim, directed an epistle to be prepared and forwarded to the ruler of Hind, desiring His Majesty to increase the allowances and the body of horse of this chieftain from seven to eight thousand. The districts of Gujarat, Sialkot, Pursarur, and Aurangabad, from which was derived the expenditure of Kabul and Peshawar ; also Dangali and other places, producing about four krors of dams, and constituting the Jagir of Nasir Khan, Nazim of Kabul ; some districts forming the zamindaris of Khuda-yar Khan 'Abbasi, and of Ghazi Khan Dudahi, zamindar of Multan, all of which are east of the Attock river, and had been for three years made over to Nadir Shah, these were now placed under the charge of the Nazim, subject to a yearly payment of twenty lacs of rupees. The Nazim was at first loath to enter into this arrangement, but several considerations induced him. The chief of these was that if this matter were not thus settled, the Shah would leave an army in the country, which would be the cause of numerous evils.

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Source: [https://indike.org/pramana/in.darkages.mughal.later.tadhkirah-i-anand-ram-mukhlis~en-elliot.6.5](https://indike.org/pramana/in.darkages.mughal.later.tadhkirah-i-anand-ram-mukhlis~en-elliot.6.5) · Pramāṇa
