The Nāṣirī Generations 169.7

169.7

Then follow, in the two translations, things respecting ’Ala-ud-Din and his ears of his brother Alla, he burnt with rage, and, resolving upon revenge, with all his united powers, invaded Ghizny.” — Vol. i. pages 124-5. upon their sacred heads until they reached the head of the Pul-i-Yak Tak [the One-arch Bridge] of the city. When they reached that place, Sultan Suri, and his Wazir, Sayyid Majd-ud-Din, Musawi, were gibbeted, and they were both hung from the bridge. Such was the cruelty and ignominy with which they treated that handsome, just, intrepid, and laudable monarch. The Almighty bestowed victory upon Sultan 'Ala-ud-Din, Husain, Jahan-soz, the brother of Sultan Suri, so that he took revenge for this barbarous deed and this dishonour, as has been previously recorded.