DEATH OF MULTJ MANIK, OUTLAW Punja Manik, while Sakhur Makrani was severely wounded. The British losses were twelve killed and two wounded, but the result of the encounter was that the Wagher gang was completely broken up for the time being. Jamadar Sayad Alwi was presented by Government with a gold medal in recognition of his bravery and was also made " Khan Bahadur," while suitable rewards were made to others who had done especially well in the operations* Those of his levies who had shown cowardice were punished by Jam Vibhoji of Nawanagar, and the deaths of Captains Hebbert and La Touche were universally mourned through- out the peninsula. In the following year, on May 7, the Western division of the levies under Jamadar Nanda, assisted by a party of the Rana of Porbandar's forces under Jamadars Lakha and Mubarik, came upon those outlaws who had escaped from Tobar Hill at the village of Wanchurda, in Porbandar, and there surrounded them. They made a desperate resistance, killing two and wounding eight of the attacking force. But the principal rebels were all killed, including Mulu Manik, and with their deaths ended the Wagher revolt which had disturbed the peace of Saurashtra for years. Jamadars Nanda, Lakha, and Mubarik were the recipients from Government of generous money rewards for the part played by them in ridding the province of the pests. The following ballad translated by Mr. Kincaid in his book " Outlaws of Kathiawad " refers to Mulu Manik in flattering terms and shows something of the romance which surrounded those lawless warriors : The Maratha may charge like the set of the tide, He fears not, who often the battle had tried. They dread him at Dhari, though Dhari be far, And they shake at his name in remote Kodinar, The lords of the land may sit perched on a throne, But he takes all their treasure and towns for his own. 219