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The Memoirs of Jahāngīr (Jahāngīrnāma) 15.3.4

The Tūzuk-i-Jahāngīrī (Rogers, Beveridge) 15.3.4

Language
English

15.3.4

In the end it became clear that the affair had happened in the manner in which it has been written here, and that no further enquiry was necessary. On the 8th Miran Sadr Jahan came from his native place and waited on me with an offering of 100 muhrs. Ray Suraj Singh was dismissed to his duty in the Deccan. I presented him with a couple of pearls for his ears and a special Kashmir shawl (parm narm). A pair of pearls were also sent to Khan Jahan. On the 25th I increased the mansab of I'tibar Khan by 600 horse, so as to bring it to 5,000 personal and 2,000 horse. On the same day Karan obtained leave to go to his jagir. He received a present of a horse, a special elephant, a dress of honour, a string of pearls of the value of 50,000 rupees, and a jewelled dagger which had been completed for 2,000 rupees. From the time of his waiting on me till he obtained leave, what he had had in the shape of cash, jewellery, jewels, and jewelled things was of the value of 200,000 rupees, with 110 horses, five elephants, in addition to what my son Khurram bestowed on him at various times. I gave Mubarak Khan Sazawal a horse and an elephant, and appointed him to accompany him. I sent several verbal messages to the Rana. Raja Suraj Singh also obtained leave to go to his native country, with a promise to return in two months. On the 27th, Payanda Khan Moghul, who was one of the old Amirs of the State, gave up the deposit of his life.