Vakhtang VI Bagrationi, King of Kartli

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vakhtang_VI_of_Kartli [... Politically went his efforts, however, in vain, and Vakhtang reluctantly converted in 1716, adopting the name of Husayn-Qoli Khan. Appointed sipah-salar[2] (commander-in-chief) of the Persian armies, he also served as beglerbeg (governor-general) of Azerbaijan for some time. He sent his son, Bakar to govern Kartli, whereas Jesse, having abjured Islam, had retired.

His reign Vakhtang remained seven years in Persia before he was permitted to return to his kingdom in 1719. He was sent back with the task to put an end to the continual raids by north Caucasian mountain tribes, particularly the Lezgin tribes of Dagestan.[2] Assisted by the ruler of neighboring Kakheti as well as the beglarbeg of Shirvan, Vakhtang made significant progress in putting a halt to the Lezgins.[2] At the campaign's climax however, in the winter of 1721, the Persian government recalled him.[2] The order, which came after grand vizier Fath-Ali Khan Daghestani's fall, was made by the instigation of the eunuch faction within the royal court, having persuaded the shah that a successful end of the campaign for Vakhtang would do the Safavid realm more harm than good; it would enable Vakhtang, the Safavid wali to form an alliance with Russia with the aim to conquer Iran.[2] This terminated Vakhtang's short-lived loyalty to the Shah. He made secret contacts with Tsar Peter the Great of Russia, and expressed his support for Russia's future presence in the Caucasus. After several delays, Peter himself led an army of about 25,000 and a substantial fleet along the west coast of the Caspian Sea in July 1722, initiating the Russo-Persian War (1722-1723).]

[At this time, Shah Sultan Husayn Safavi had recently restored the sepahsalar (commander-in-chief) Hosaynqoli Khan (Vakhtang VI) as vali ("viceroy") of Kartli and sent him back to Georgia with the task of suppressing the Lezgian rebellion. At the same time, several enemies of Daghestani were planning to have him removed from power, allegedly because he was a Sunnite. The people behind the scheme were the molla-bashi (chief theologian) Mohammad-Hosayn Tabrizi, and the hakim-bashi (chief physician) Rahim Khan,[3] who presented the shah a fake letter as proof that Daghestani had been conspiring with a Kurdish chieftain to have him murdered.[3]

They also cautioned the shah that Daghestani's daughter was married to Hosaynqoli Khan's half-brother Rostam Khan, the qollar-aghasi ("chief of the ghulams"), and implied that a triumphant Hosaynqoli Khan was a bigger threat to Iran than the rebellious Lezgians. They thus managed to convince the shah to order Vakhtang to abort his campaign against the Lezgians. Furthermore, they also convinced the shah to have Daghestani executed.[3]...] ref: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Fath-Ali_Khan_Daghestani

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vakhtang_VI_of_Kartli [... Politically went his efforts, however, in vain, and Vakhtang reluctantly converted in 1716, adopting the name of Husayn-Qoli Khan. Appointed sipah-salar[2] (commander-in-chief) of the Persian armies, he also served as beglerbeg (governor-general) of Azerbaijan for some time. He sent his son, Bakar to govern Kartli, whereas Jesse, having abjured Islam, had retired.

His reign Vakhtang remained seven years in Persia before he was permitted to return to his kingdom in 1719. He was sent back with the task to put an end to the continual raids by north Caucasian mountain tribes, particularly the Lezgin tribes of Dagestan.[2] Assisted by the ruler of neighboring Kakheti as well as the beglarbeg of Shirvan, Vakhtang made significant progress in putting a halt to the Lezgins.[2] At the campaign's climax however, in the winter of 1721, the Persian government recalled him.[2] The order, which came after grand vizier Fath-Ali Khan Daghestani's fall, was made by the instigation of the eunuch faction within the royal court, having persuaded the shah that a successful end of the campaign for Vakhtang would do the Safavid realm more harm than good; it would enable Vakhtang, the Safavid wali to form an alliance with Russia with the aim to conquer Iran.[2] This terminated Vakhtang's short-lived loyalty to the Shah. He made secret contacts with Tsar Peter the Great of Russia, and expressed his support for Russia's future presence in the Caucasus. After several delays, Peter himself led an army of about 25,000 and a substantial fleet along the west coast of the Caspian Sea in July 1722, initiating the Russo-Persian War (1722-1723).]

[At this time, Shah Sultan Husayn Safavi had recently restored the sepahsalar (commander-in-chief) Hosaynqoli Khan (Vakhtang VI) as vali ("viceroy") of Kartli and sent him back to Georgia with the task of suppressing the Lezgian rebellion. At the same time, several enemies of Daghestani were planning to have him removed from power, allegedly because he was a Sunnite. The people behind the scheme were the molla-bashi (chief theologian) Mohammad-Hosayn Tabrizi, and the hakim-bashi (chief physician) Rahim Khan,[3] who presented the shah a fake letter as proof that Daghestani had been conspiring with a Kurdish chieftain to have him murdered.[3]

They also cautioned the shah that Daghestani's daughter was married to Hosaynqoli Khan's half-brother Rostam Khan, the qollar-aghasi ("chief of the ghulams"), and implied that a triumphant Hosaynqoli Khan was a bigger threat to Iran than the rebellious Lezgians. They thus managed to convince the shah to order Vakhtang to abort his campaign against the Lezgians. Furthermore, they also convinced the shah to have Daghestani executed.[3]...] ref: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Fath-Ali_Khan_Daghestani

возможно его сын - [Афанасий Вахтангович князь Грузинский]