The Nāṣirī Generations 187.2.2

187.2.2

At this time Rae Lakhmaniah was seated at the head of his table, and dishes of gold and silver, full of victuals, were placed according to his accustomed routine, when a cry arose from the gateway of the Rae’s palace and the interior of the city. By the time he became certain what was the state of affairs, Muhammad-i-Bakht-yar had dashed forwards through the gateway into the palace, and had put several persons to the sword. The Rae fled bare-footed by the back part of his palace; and the whole of his treasures, his wives, and [other] females, his domestics and servants, his particular attendants, were taken, and the Musalmans captured a number of elephants, and such a vast amount of booty fell to their lot, as cannot be recorded. When the whole of Muhammad-i-Bakht-yar’s army arrived, and the city and round about had been taken possession of, he there took up his quarters; and Rae Lakhmaniah got away towards Sankanat and Bang, and there the period of his reign shortly afterwards came to a termination. His descendants, up to this time, are rulers in the country of Bang.