The Nāṣirī Generations 192.2.9

192.2.9

For a period of three months, hostilities went on at the foot of the fortress of Uchchah; and, on Tuesday, the 28th of the sacred month, Jamadi-ul-Awwal, in the year 625 H., that fort surrendered on terms of capitulation. Malik [Sultan] Nasir-ud-Din, Kaba-jah, in that same month, of Jamadi-ul-Awwal, in the same year, threw himself from the walls of the fortress of Bhakar into the Panj-ab, and drowned himself. Some time previous to this, he had despatched his son, Malik ’Ala-ud-Din, Bahram Shah, to the presence of Sultan Shams-ud-Din, I-yal-timish ; and, subsequently to that, the treasures and the remainder of the followers of Malik [Sultan] Nasir-ud-Din, Kaba-jah, reached the presence of the Court, the Asylum of the World. That country [Sind], as far as the shore of the ocean, was acquired, and Malik Sinan-ud-Din, Chati-sar [or Jati-sar], who was Wali [ruler] of Diwal, presented himself at the Shamsi Court; and, when the blessed mind of that monarch became disengaged through the successes [gained] in that territory, he turned his face towards the sublime seat of government, the city of Dihli.