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The Nāṣirī Generations 192.2.4

Tabakat-i-Nasiri 192.2.4

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192.2.4

Subsequently to this, Sultan Taj-ud-Din, Yal-duz, from Lohor and Ghaznin entered into a compact with him, and sent him a canopy of state and a Dur-bash. Between Sultan Shams-ud-Din and Malik [Sultan] Nasir-ud-Din, Kaba-jah, contention used continually to arise for the possession of Lohor, Tabarhindah, and Kuhram; and, in the year 614 H., the former inflicted a defeat upon Nasir-ud-Din, Kaba-jah. Upon several other occasions, in different parts of the territories of Hindustan, hostilities arose between him [Shams-ud-Din] and the Amirs and Turks; but, as the favour of the Most High was his aider and defender, He used to award victory to him, and all those who used to revolt against him, or rebel against his authority, used to be reduced. The Divine assistance and protection having, for a considerable time, been extended towards him, Sultan Shams-ud-Din brought under his jurisdiction all the different parts of the kingdom, and the dependencies of the capital, Dihli, together with Buda’un, Awadh, Banaras, and the Siwalikh.