The Nāṣirī Generations 170.1.5

170.1.5

In the year 581 H., he [again] led an army towards Lohor, and ravaged and pillaged the whole of the districts of that territory; and, on his return homewards, directed that the Hisar [fortress] of Sial-kot should be restored. Husain son of Khar-mil was installed therein, and the Sultan again retired. After his departure, Khusran Panjab; and, at the suggestion and representation of the Rajah of Jamun, repaired anew the fort of Sial-kot [Sial is the name of a tribe of Jats, since displaced, and dwelling much farther south, at and around Jang-i-Sial], which was then in a ruinous and dilapidated state, and left there Husain-i-Khar-mil [turned into Hussein Churmili by Dow, and Hoossein Furmully by Briggs !] as governor, with a garrison. The Mian-ji, of Jamun, was then dismissed, with a request to inform the Rajah that next year his wishes would be fulfilled.