Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from Calcutta Review, Vol. 7
Dost Mohammed Khan is the son of P0 ndah Khan, and the grand-son of Hadji J amal Khan, Barn tye. The latter was in his days, a noble of high repute, and chief of the Barukz e tribe. Ou his death, Taimur Shah, who then ruled in A?'g anistan, bestowed with due regard to prime eniture, the dignity of the chiefship upon Rahimdad Khan, t e eldest of the four sons of the deceased Hadji. But this man had not the qualities necessary to control or conciliate his tribe. He was sordid and morose. He shut himself up in his house; seldom associated with his equals without offending them, or with his inferiors without injuring them. He wanted courtesy - he wanted hospitality; he had a bad temper and a bad heart. The Emma rose 11 against him and a pealed to the King. Taimur S responde to the appeal; himdad Khan was degraded; and the second brother, Poyndah Khan became chief of the tribe.
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