Dangos 1520 canlyniad

I would like to offer my services to serve your government. I would be grateful if you could communicate to Nand Kumar when and where you would like me to come to see you regarding this request.

Perhaps you may remember the day I came to see you with my son and that you informed me that you were considering arranging for a honourable discharge for me from my services. I am grateful for your kindness. Meanwhile, at this time of the harvest the situation in the country is getting worse and because of the extortion and mismanagement of the tahsildar most of the cultivators are running away and the remaining inhabitants are complaining. Although I do not consider this a very pleasant duty it is essential that I inform you about the mismanagement of the company's tahsiladar. I do not wish to ask anything more than my pension to support my dependants. As I am not keeping very well I wish to go away from this place for a change of air. I would be grateful if you could issue orders for my pension to be paid.

On the night of the 8th of Safar a middle-aged men clad in a blanket came here and stopped at the mausoleum of a faqir next to the Sarae Mo. He has put up his bed there and claims that he is the son of Rafi al-Darajat and Nuh/son-in-law of Emperor Bahadur Shah. I went to investigate this in the morning and found out that he claimed that he had escaped from Delhi Fort to Hyderabad and came here to gather support and conquer the country. I intend to take him into custody but will wait until I have completed my investigation.

Has not been translated.

Incomplete series of volumes of transcripts, 1763, of the official correspondence between Clive, as governor of Bengal, and the native Indian rulers from 1758 to 1760. Collectively they provide an important source material for the country's internal affairs, Clive's relations with its leaders and his first term as governor. Much of the correspondence relates to Anglo- French- Indian relations, wars, rebellions and infighting between Indian rulers and to the collection of revenues for the East India Company.

Transcripts, 1763, of letters 245-284, 1759, Jan. 13-31. Letter no. 281, 31 Jan. 1759, being Clive's request to the Seths for a jagir which he was eventually granted in June 1759 (p. 19).

Transcripts, 1763, of letters 319-365, 1759, Feb. 19-March 8.

Transcripts, 1763, of letters 692-740, 1759, June 21-July 14.

Transcripts 1763, of the official correspondence between Clive, as Governor of Bengal, and the native Indian rulers from 16 July to 3 Dec. 1759 similar in content to CC2.

Duplicate of CC2/1

Duplicate of CC2/2

Duplicate of CC2/3

Duplicate of CC2/4

Duplicate of CC2/6

Mentions the 7th anniversary of the enthronement of Shah Alam as occurring on next 10 Rabi` II, 1174.

Thank you for my promotion which was conveyed to me by Mr Nand Kumar. I have sent a letter of gratitude with a nuzr of one hundred rupees through him. I hope it has reached you safely.

I have received the news of your great victory with utmost joy and happiness and pray to God to grant you further successes and a long life.

He was sending one of his trusted servant Atiq Allah Shah who will brief him of the affairs and requests him to send all confidential information through him.

I am very pleased to have received your letter along with fifteen prisoners who by using your counterfeit signatures were carrying out robberies and destruction in the neighbourhood. This will bring an end to their misdeeds and prevent your name to be maligned by people. I will make sure that they get appropriate punishment so that they may deter others not to follow their path.