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Firishta's History (Gulshan-i Ibrāhīmī) 208.5.5

History of the Rise of the Mahomedan Power in India (Briggs) 208.5.5

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208.5.5

Notwithstanding these arrangements, internal commotions occurred at Aseer during the following year, which were amicably adjusted through the agency of Mahmood Shah, who sent his own son to carry into effect his orders, and to confirm the authority of Adil Khan. It is worthy of remark, that an embassy, accompanied by valuable presents, was sent on the following year from Sikundur Lody of Dehly to Mahmood Shah of Guzerat, thereby acknowledging, for the first time, the independence of that kingdom. In the latter end of the same year, Mahmood Shah made a tour of his kingdom; proceeding, first, to Nehrwala Puttun, where he solicited the prayers of the holy men dwelling in that place; and subsequently to Ahmudabad, when he paid his devotion at the shrine of Sheikh Ahmud Geesoo-Duraz, and returned thence to Mahomedabad Champanere; where falling dangerously ill, he sent for his son the Prince Moozuffur, the heir apparent, from Baroda. Shortly afterwards, recovering sufficiently to transact business, he permitted him to return to his government; but in a few weeks after, having a relapse of his complaint, he again sent for the Prince. At this period, Yadgar Beg Kuzilbash arrived as ambassador from Shah Ismael, King of Persia; but before he could obtain an audience, Mahmood Shah died, on the 2d of Rumzan, A.H. 917, in the seventieth year of his age, and the fifty-fifth of his reign.