 | James Burnes - Bhuj (India) - 1831 - 316 pages
...entirely by their mercenary troops, consisting of Arabs, Sindees, and Mussulmans of Cutch. The Jharejahs appear to have possessed but little weight, and to...and although the Rao's person was in the hands of Futteh Mahommed, and Hunsraj had not even the shadow of legitimate authority, the greater part of the... | |
 | James Burnes - Bhuj (India) - 1831 - 294 pages
...entirely by their mercenary troops, consisting ofArabs, Sindees, and Mussulmans of Cutch. The Jharejahs appear to have possessed but little weight, and to have taken little interest in thestrug.. gle; some remained at their forts entirely neutral, others served the contending parties... | |
 | Bombay (India : State) - Bombay (India : State) - 1880 - 582 pages
...entirely by their mercenary troops, , Sindhis and Musalmans of Cutch. The Jádejás appear to have sed but little weight and to have taken little interest in the struggle, remained at their forts entirely neutral, others served the ;irties for pay and although the Rao's... | |
 | Mountstuart Elphinstone - India - 1884 - 600 pages
...All these parties were supported entirely by their mercenary troops, Arabs, Sindhis and Mussalmans of Cutch. The Jadejas appear to have possessed but...although the Rao's person was in the hands of Fateh Mohammed, and Hansraj had not even the shadow of legitimate authority, the greater part of the Bhayad... | |
 | Mountstuart Elphinstone - India - 1884 - 596 pages
...All these parties were supported entirely by their mercenary troops, Arabs, Sindhis and Mussalmans of Cutch. The Jadejas appear to have possessed but...served the contending parties for pay; and although the Kao's person was in the hands of Fateh Mohammed, and Hansraj had not even the shadow of legitimate... | |
 | James Burnes - Kachchh (India) - 2004 - 86 pages
...Mayan Sotah, who enacted so prominen. a nart afterwards, was one of these, and also Malik Mahomn. jd. have taken little interest in the struggle; some remained...contending parties for pay; and although the Rao's parson was in the hands of Futteh Mahommed, and Hunsraj had not even the shadow of legitimate authority,... | |
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of Cutch. The Jadejas appear to have possessed but little weight and to have taken little interest in the struggle. Some remained at their' forts entirely neutral, others served the contending parties for pay and although the Rao's person was in the hands... 