Rafia-ud-Daraját: grandson and successor of the emperor Farrukhsiyar (1719); his murder by the Sayads, [301].
Rághobá: Báláji Bájiráv Peshwa’s brother, called also Raghunáthráv, levies tribute in Gujarát, takes possession of Rewa and Mahi Kántha districts and marches on Surat (1752), [334]; takes Ahmedábád (1753), [336–337]; compels Momín Khán to pay tribute; appoints Shripatráv his deputy at Ahmedábád and collects tribute from Limbḍi and Wadhwán chiefs, [337]; acts as guardian of his nephew Mádhavráv, is joined in his intrigues by Jánoji Bhonsle and Govindráv Gáikwár, is defeated by the young Peshwa at Dhorap (1768) and confined at Poona, [399–400]; is invested with the robe of Peshwa by the titular king of Sátára; reinstates Govindráv Gáikwár in title and estates of Dámáji Gáikwár (1774); sets out for Gujarát and attacks the city of Baroda (1775), [401–402]; opens negotiations with the English through Mr. Gambier the chief at Surat, [401]; joins Govindráv Gáikwár (1775); sends an agent to negotiate with the Bombay Council; flies to Cambay and through the help of Mr. Malet goes to Surat viâ Bhávnagar, [402]; reception of by the Nawáb of Cambay, [403]; abandoned by the English after the treaty of Purandhar (1776); takes refuge at Surat, [406]; at Bombay; a fresh alliance of, with the English (1778), [407]; handed over to Sindia; flies to Broach (1779), [408]; receives a pension and goes to Kopargaon (1782), [410]. See Raghunáthráv.
Rághoji: Marátha deputy, assassination of, at Ahmedábád (1756), [339].
Rághoshankar: Marátha leader, sent to subdue Kolis (1753), [338].
Raghoji Bhonsla: of Berár, joins with Dámáji in attacking the Peshwa, [395].
Raghunáthdás: Rája, Nizám’s minister, [333].
Raghunáthráv: [334], [336], [337], [398], [399], [400]. See Rághoba.
Ráhada: another name of Ghaghaḍa the Chávaḍá king, [154], [155].
Rahánjur: Rándir, capital of Lárdes, [507] and [note 11], [513].