Maráthá chief, foiled by the incessant activity and energy of his adversary, agreed to withdraw his troops, and to relinquish the pledged districts, on condition that thirty-two lacs should be paid by Mysore. Half of this sum was speedily raised by a forced contribution, while the Maráthá bankers accepted Haidar's personal security for the remainder, the realization of the revenues of the pledged territory meanwhile being confided to him. On the departure of the Maráthás, Haidar returned to Seringapatam, and received from the grateful Rájá the title of Fatah Haidar Bahádur, in recognition of his services on this occasion. This style he invariably used afterwards on all grants made by him. Previously he had been known simply as Haidar Náyak.
FAMILY TREE OF THE PESHWÁS.
| (1) Báláji Viswanáth of Srivardhan in Chául, 1714-20. | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| (2) Bálájí Bájí Ráo, 1740-61. | Chimnáji. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| (3) Bálájí Bájí Ráo, 1740-61. | (6) Raghunáth Ráo, or Raghubá, 1773-82. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Viswás Ráo, killed in 1761 at Pánipat. | (4) Madhu Ráo, 1761-62, s. p. | (5) Náráyyan Ráo, 1772-73, murdered. | (8) Báji Ráo Raghunáth, 1795-1818, deposed | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Madhu Ráo Náráyan, 1782-95. | Dhúndhú Panth. Náná Sáhib (adopted), rebelled 1857 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
