The Memoirs of Bābur 899.3.8

899.3.8

They, a few years later, gave her to Adik (Aūng) Sulṯān,[157] a Qāzāq sulṯān of the line of Jūjī Khān, Chīngīz Khān's eldest son. When Shaibānī Khān defeated the Khāns (her brothers), and took Tāshkīnt and Shāhrukhiya (908 AH.), she got away with 10 or 12 of her Mughūl servants, to (her husband), Adik Sulṯān. She had two daughters by Adik Sulṯān; one she gave to a Shaibān sulṯān, the other to Rashīd Sulṯān, the son of (her cousin) Sl. Sa`īd Khān. After Adik Sulṯān's death, (his brother), Qāsim Khān, Khān of the Qāzāq horde, took her.[158] Of all the Qāzāq khāns and sulṯāns, no one, they say, ever kept the horde in such good order as he; his army was reckoned at 300,000 men. On his death the Khānīm went to Sl. Sa`īd Khān's presence in Kāshghar. Daulat-sulṯān Khānīm was Yūnas Khān's youngest child. [Sidenote: Fol. 12b.] In the Tāshkīnt disaster (908 AH.) she fell to Tīmūr Sulṯān, the son of Shaibānī Khān. By him she had one daughter; they got out of Samarkand with me (918 AH.-1512 AD.), spent three or four years in the Badakhshān country, then went (923 AH.-1420 AD.) to Sl. Sa`īd Khān's presence in Kāshghar.[159] (_k. Account resumed of Bābur's father's family._)