Mochis: shoemakers, [451].
Modása: town, capture of (1414), [236].
Modh Vasahika: Jain monastery at Dhandhuka, [191].
Modogalinga: the Calingas, [532], [533].
Modogoulla: probably Mudhol, [541].
Modura: modern Madura, [537].
Mokheráji: Gohil chief of Piram (1347), [87] note, [230].
Molindæ: Indian tribe, [533].
Momín Khán I.: is appointed governor of Surat by Nizám-ul-Mulk (1722), [303]; is made governor of Cambay by Abheysingh (1730), [311], [313], [315], [316]; schemes independence at Cambay (1736), [317]; is appointed fifty-fourth viceroy of Gujarát (1737); assumes the title Najam-ud-dauláh Momín Khán Bahádur Fírúz Jang; asks Jawán Mard Khán Bábi to help him; his disastrous alliance with the Maráthás which gives a final blow to Mughal power in Gujarát, [318]; receives secret instructions to disregard the appointment of Abheysingh fifty-fifth viceroy and to drive his Ráthoḍs from Gujarát, [319]; captures Ahmedábád (1738); is appointed fifty-sixth viceroy (1738–1743), [320]; is honoured with a title and dress by the emperor of Dehli (1742), [325]; his death (1743); his wife seeks protection of Rangoji, [326].
Momín Khán II.: son of Momín Khán I., [207]; is confirmed as governor of Cambay (1748), [330], [331]; at his request Cambay is included in Peshwa’s share (1751), [334]; is compelled by Raghunáthráv to pay an annual tribute of Rs. 10,000, [337], [338]; takes Gogha, attacks Jambusar and besieges Borsad (1755), [339]; captures Ahmedábád (1756), [339]; receives compliments and a sword from the emperor of Dehli, [340]; besieged in Ahmedábád, receives help from the Rája of Idar; Sháh Nur’s attempt to make peace between Momín Khán and the Peshwa fails; Ahmedábád and Gogha surrendered to the Peshwa (1758), [341], [342]; oppresses and extorts money from his own followers, [342]; contracts friendship with the English and visits Poona (1759), [343], [344]; receives instructions from Dehli to join in driving the Maráthás out of Gujarát; is defeated (1761), [345].