However, Mohammad Taghi Khan, whom Nadir Shah Afshar had appointed as admiral, rebelled, and as a result of the loss of power directed at suppressing this rebellion, some of the earlier territories were lost.

However, in the end, Muhammad Taghi Khan was captured, the rebellion was suppressed and the previously lost territories were returned.

Thus, the gulf regions were lost to the central government and the local magistrates were able to regain their power.

[2] Nadir's desire to seize the Persian Gulf was due to his intention to make his empire the main power in the region again.

However, Daryasalar (admiral) Taghi Khan, appointed viceroy by Nadir Shah, could not organize things properly in the localities, and the population started riots and rebellion after the high taxes demanded by the fiscal officials in Fars province.

Among the people of Bandar Abbas and the Persian generals who were in the service of Rustam Khan, there was such a propaganda that Nadir Shah fell ill.

[3] Every information received about the extension of the rebellion and the deeds of Taghi Khan increased Nadir Shah's agitation.

Nadir Shah was convinced that a larger force should be sent to Persia to suppress Taghi Khan's rebellion.

When the siege of the fortress reached three months, the discontent among the generals of Taghi Khan allowed the capture of Shiraz.

[4] In the last days of Nadir's life, he experienced some problems, became more and more brutal, and the costs of continuous military campaigns were imposed on the population, which led to the gradual increase of people's dissatisfaction.