Navaghani: see Noghan.
Navánagar: town, [226]; revolt of the Jám crushed by Ázam Khán viceroy (1640), [279]; chiefship of, usurped by Raisinghji, captured and annexed and the name changed into Islámnagar by Kutb-ud-dín (1664), [283]; restored to Tamáchi son of Raisinghji; the city remains in the hands of the Mughals till 1707, [285]; quarrels of the Jám of, with the Ráo of Kachh, ejects Baroda agents (1807); British arbitration, [425]; Jám’s death, [427].
Navsári: inscription of Śíláditya at, capital of Jayasiṃhavarmman, [107]; copperplate of Jayabhaṭa at, [108]; capital of Pulakeśi; destruction of the Chálukya kingdom of, [110]; the great Arab invasion, repulsed by Pulakeśi Janáśraya at, [117]; grant of Karka I. at, [124], [125]; copperplate grants found at, [128]; Indra’s copperplates at, [128], [130]; grant of Chálukya king Pulikeśi Janáśraya at, [149], [468].
Nawábs: of Surat and Broach, [214].
Nazar Ali Khán: governor of Baroda retakes the fort of Broach from the Matiás and Momnás (1691), [288]; nephew of Momín Khán viceroy of Gujarát (1738–1743), [325].
Neacyndon: Melkynda of Ptolemy and Nelkynda of the Periplus, [537].
Nearchus: [536].
Nek Álam Khán: Nizám’s lieutenant at Broach, [324]; governor of Broach dies (1754), [338].
Neknám Khán Bahádur: the title of Hamid Beg, governor of Broach, [339]; supports Sayad Achchan at Surat (1759), [343].
Nelkynda: Kallada, [546].