"مجلد I مذكرات بخصوص بلاد فارس والمنطقة الحدودية الشمالية الغربية. ١٩٠٥." [ظ‎‎٧‎٥] (٣١٠/١٥٥)

[ 8 1
when a large jirga came in to discuss arrange
ments for the maintenance of Mian Gul Jan.
It was decided that Badshah Khan should pay,
through the Political Agent, to Mian Gul Jan
Bs. f ),000 out of the annual allowances which
he receives from Government, and should also
set aside for him the yearly “ ushar ”, or ^th
share of the revenue produce, of the Adinzai
country. This is estimated at Rs. 18,000 per
annum. Both payments are conditional on
Mian Gul Jan’s residence in British India.
Badshah Khan agreed to the terms, and
has been given all the rifles, the property of the
late Nawab, which Mian Gul Jan had taken
in Thana, except three Lee-Entield rifles and
certain revolvers, which are believed to have
been stolen in India.
Muhammad Ali Jan, eldest son of the
Nawab of Nawagai, was sent in by his father
to draw his annual allowances. The Nawab
feared deductions if he came himself, because
of his recent conduct in joining in the fighting
in Bajaur. Muhammad Ali Jan is frankly
desirous of recognition by Government as his
father’s successor to the Khanate, as he has
seen the advantages of this in Badshah Khan’s
case.
Khyher .—Khwas Khan and the Sarhang
of Dhakka have asked the Bazar Zakka Khel
to resist the Sarishta of the Samil Afridis for
the punishment of their bad characters, and
have promised them compensation from the
Amir for any fines that maybe inflicted on
them. A jirga was held on the receipt of this
news, but the majority held that it would not
be wise to break off relations with the British
Government, and it was decided to get as much
as possible from both sides.
The jirga of the Kambar Kho] nnrl