The Institutes of Akbar 392.p3

392.p3

After having lived for some time in Bahráich, Mír Jamál returned to Ágrah, where he died.
Mír Jamáluddín had two sons. 1. Mír Amínuddín. He served with his father, and married a daughter of Abdurrahím Khán Khánán (No. 29). He died when young. 2. Mír Husámuddín. He married the sister of Ahmad Beg Khán, brother’s son of Ibráhím Khán Fath-Jang (Núr Jahán’s brother). Jahángír made him Governor of Asír, which fort he handed over to Prince Sháhjahán during his rebellion. On Sháhjahán’s accession, he was made a Commander of 4000, with 3000 horse, received a present of 50,000 Rupees, and the title of Murtazá Khán. He was also made Governor of T’hat’hah, where he died in the second year (1039).
Mír Husám’s sons—1. ’Itimáduddaulah. He was made Díwán of Sháh Shujá’ in the 21st year. In the 28th year, he was appointed Governor of Orísá with a command of 1600, and 500 horse. He died in the end of the same year. 2. Núrullah. He is mentioned in the Pádisháhnámah (I., b., p. 312) as a Commander of Nine Hundred, 300 horse.