Jawán Mard Khán Bábi: his unsuccessful attempt on Idar and negotiations with the Maráthás, [315]; proclaims himself deputy viceroy of Gujarát, [326]; assumes charge of the city of Ahmedábád and persuades the troops to release Fidá-ud-dín; drives the viceroy to Cambay and invites Abdul Aziz Khán of Junnar, [327], [328]; reconciles himself with his brother Safdar Khán Bábi of Rádhanpur and imprisons Fakhr-ud-daulah and his family, [329]; appoints Janárdanpant in place of Rangoji, [331]; enters into negotiations with Bálájiráv Peshwa (1750), [334]; joins the Maráthás against Momín Khán, [340], [342], [345].
Javla: tribal name, [465].
Jayabhaṭa I.: Gurjjara king (605–620), [114], [115].
Jayabhaṭa II.: Gurjjara chief of Nándoḍ, helps Valabhis, [85]; (650–675), [116].
Jayabhaṭa III.: Gurjjara king of Nándoḍ, his copperplates, [56], [108]; (706–734), [114], [116]; his grants, [117]; deprived of his dominion by Dantidurga, [122].
Jayadáman: third Kshatrapa (140–143) coins of, [33–34].
Jayáditya: sun temple, [126].
Jayakeśi: Kádamba king of Chandrapura, marries his daughter to Karṇa, burns himself on the funeral pyre, [170] and [note 5].
Jayakeśi II.: Goa Kádamba king, [172 note 3].
Jayantapála: Vastupála’s son, [202].