Fakhr-ud-daulah: attacks Ahmedábád; is deserted by his supporters Sherkhán Bábi and Ráisinghji of Idar; is defeated and captured by Jawán Mard Khán; intrigues with the Marátha leader Punáji Vithal, [329]; besieges Kapadvanj, [330]; returns to Dehli (1748), [333].
Fakhr-ud-din: son of Mulla Muhammad Ali, chief of merchants at Surat, is imprisoned by Sayad Acchan, is sent to Bombay in disguise by the chief of the English factory at Surat, [332].
Fámhal: Aṇahilaváḍa, [511].
Family tree: Chálukya, [110].
Famine: in Visaldeva’s time, [203] and [note 5]; in Gujarát (1681), [286]; (1684), [287]; (1698), [290]; (1719), [300]; (1732), [313]; (1747), [332].
Farhat-ul-mulk: Gujarát governor (1376–1391), [231].
Farishtah: Musalmán historian, [348], [361], [372], [512] notes 2 and 3.
Farrukhsiyar: emperor (1713–1719) [213]; son of Azim-us-shán, second son of Aurangzib, marches on Dehli and puts Jehándár Sháh to death (1713); remains under the influence of the Sayad brothers; makes treaty with Ajitsing of Márwár and marries his daughter, (1715); religious riots in Ahmedábád (1714) [297–298]; his deposition and death (1719), [300].
Faujdárs: Mughal governors of crown domains, [211]; military police, [214].
Fatesingh: son of Dámáji Gáikwár by his third wife; comes to Poona and gets a reversal of the recognition of the claims of Govindráv from the Peshwa in favour of Sayáji; is appointed Sayáji’s deputy in Gujarát; negotiations of, with the English in Surat, [400], [401]; shuts himself up in the city of Baroda, [401]; negotiates with the English (1780), [408]; dies (1789), [410].