Dákor: Piláji Gáikwár assassinated at (1732), [313].
Dakshina: founded by Khanderáv Dábháde, renewed by Bájiráv I. (1731), [393].
Dakshinápatha: Dakkhan, [545].
Dalmaj: [109].
Damadamis: envoy, [542].
Dámájadaśri: twelfth Kshatrapa (236), coins of, [45]; Sixteenth Kshatrapa (250–255), coins of, [47].
Dámáji: founder of the Gáikwár family; distinguishes himself at the battle of Bálápur (1720), [389].
Dámáji: Gáikwár, son of Piláji, stirs Bhils and Kolis to revolt (1733), [394]; levies tribute from the chiefs of Sorath (1738), [321]; attacks Chunvál Kolis and burns the Chhaniar village, [321–322]; appoints Rangoji as his deputy in place of Malhárrao Khuni (1741), [323]; besieges Broach and receives a share in its customs revenues (1741), [324], [395]; goes to Cambay from Sátára, [326]; defeats Peshwa’s army but is treacherously seized by the Peshwa and imprisoned (1751), [397]; is released; his negotiations with the Peshwa (1752), [397], [398]; returns to Gujarát and is reconciled to his brother Khanderáo, [330], [396]; captures Kapadvanj and appoints his deputy Shevakrái to collect his share of revenue, [338]; joins the Peshwa’s deputy to invest Ahmedábád (1756), [340]; helps the Ráo of Kachh in his expedition against Sindh, [342]; defeats Momín Khán at Cambay and recovers Visalnagar, Kheralu, Vadnagar, Bijápur, and Patan, [345]; captures Bálásinor (1761), [399]; accompanies the Peshwa to Dehli and escapes from Pánipat (1761), [399]; marries a daughter of the Gohil chief of Láthi whose dowry in land gives him the standpoint in the heart of Káthiáváḍa, [418]; his death (1768), [400]; quarrels for succession in his family, [400].
Daman: coins found at, [58]; burned by the Portuguese (1532), [347].
Dámara: Bhíma I.’s general, takes Karṇa captive, [163].