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Firishta's History (Gulshan-i Ibrāhīmī) 233.158

Tārīkh-i Firishta 233.158

Language
Persian

233.158

«که این مصلحت بزرگ است [میباید که]3 برای آزمایش، همهآ غریبان را بالتمام به رسم مقدمه روانه ساخت اگر ایشان کاری ساختند فهوالمراد والا از عقب، پادشاه روانه باید شد.» سلطان سه هزار مغول تیرانداز که از جملهآ خاصهآ خیلان بودند یک قلم همراه وی نامزد فرمود و، همچنین، امرای مغول را که بعضی پرورش یافته4آ سلطان فیروزشاه و اکثر تربیتکردهآ احمدشاه بودند بدان خدمت مامور گردانید و اسامی آن جماعت بر این نهج است: قاسم بیگ صف شکن، قراخان گرد، علی خان سیستانی، میرعلی کافرکش، افتخارالملک همدانی، احمدبیگ یکه تاز، رستم خان مازندرانی، حسین خان بدخشی، خسروخان اوزبک، بهادرخان اوزبک، مجنون سلطان، شاهقلی سلطان، که هر دو پادشاهزادهآ چنگیزی بودند. القصه، حسن خاف بصری ملک التجار با این جماعت نخست5 به دولت آباد رفت وجمیع امرای دکنی و حبشی آن حدود را، جابه جا، جهت محافظت سرحدها، خصوص سرحد گجرات و مندو، بازداشته با هفت هزار غریب6 عزیمت و در کمال تجمل

In the year 840, Nuseer Khan received accounts from his daughter that she experienced ill treatment from her husband, Alla-ood-Deen Shah; in consequence of which her father suspended all amicable intercourse with him; and in the year 841, at the instance of the King of Guzerat, invaded his country. He first entered Berar; and being supported by many malecontent Deccany chiefs caused the public prayers to be read in his name. He next invested the fortress of Narnala; but Alla-ood-Deen Shah having deputed Mullik-oot-Toojar with a large force to oppose him, Mullik Nuseer, accompanied by the Deccan officers, was compelled to fly. He was pursued by Mullik-oot-Toojar as far as Boorhanpoor, which city he completely sacked. Nuseer Khan then took refuge in the fort of Lulling, and solicited the assistance of the kings of Guzerat and Malwa. Mullik-oot-Toojar, determining to attack Nuseer Khan before reinforcements could arrive, pushed on by forced marches to Lulling, and reached that place with a select body of archers, amounting to about three thousand men. Nuseer Khan had with him only two thousand soldiers, but he attacked Mullik-oot-Toojar. After a severe action he was compelled to retreat, and with difficulty reached the fort. In this engagement he lost about twenty elephants and all his baggage; which disaster weighed so heavily upon his mind that he died in a few days after, on the 20th of Rubbee-ool-Awul, in the year 841, after a reign of forty years.

John Briggs 1829, History of the Rise of the Mahomedan Power in India (Briggs)

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