The Memoirs of Jahāngīr (Jahāngīrnāma) 29.1.2

29.1.2

Khan-Khanan, and many of the Amirs who had accompanied him on the road of rebellion and rascality, such as Himmat K., Sar-buland K., Sharza K., ‘Abid K., Jado Ray, Uday Ram, Atash K., Mansur K., and other mansabdars, who were attached to the Deccan, Gujarat, and Malwa, the recital of whom would take too long, and all his own servants, such as Raja Bhim, s. Rana, Rustam K., Bairam Beg, the Afghan Darya, Taqi, and others whom he had left to confront the royal army. There were five armies (corps ?). Although nominally the command was in the hands of the wretch (har-gashta-i-ruzgar) Darab, yet in reality the leader and centre of the whole affair was Sundar, of evil deeds. These men of darkened fortune pitched in the neighbourhood of Baluchpur to their ruin. On the 8th I pitched at Qabulpur. On this day the turn to take the rear fell upon Baqir K. We had left him behind all the rest. A body of the rebels attacked him on the march, and stretched out the hand of plunder. Baqir planted firmly the foot of courage, and succeeded in beating them back. Khwaja Abu-l-Hasan got news of this, and turned his reins to support him. Before the arrival of the Khwaja the rebels (mardudan), not being able to stand, had taken to flight. On Wednesday, the 9th of the month, having separated 25,000 horse under the leadership of Asaf K., Khwaja Abu-l-Hasan, and ‘Abdu-llah K., I sent them to attack the rebels who did not look to the end of things.