The Nāṣirī Generations 256.1.2

256.1.2

him off to Hind [Kalinjar in the Panjab]. In 416 H. [Fasih-i, 419 ?], Jaghar Beg, Abu Suliman-i-Da'ud [also called Da'ud-i-Jaghar Beg. See page 116. Here are some more izafats showing how they are used, and the necessity of their use], son of Tughril or Tughril Beg, son of Mika'il, son of Saljuk [the Gardezi styles the Saljuks Turks and Turk-mans indiscriminately], broke out, left the Bukhara territory and the Sughd of Samrkand, and retired into Khwarazm [see page 121], with the consent of Sultan Mahmud, but not the approbation of his ministers. In 417 H., envoys came to Ghaznin, to Sultan Mahmud, from Kaya [?] Khan, and Bughra Khan, requesting a matrimonial alliance. Mahmud replied that he was a Musalman and they were infidels, and that it was not the custom to give the sisters and daughters of Musalmans to infidels, but that, if they would embrace Islam, the matter would be considered. These chiefs were Kadr Khan's brothers. Subsequently it was agreed that Zainab, the Sultan's daughter, should be betrothed to the son of Kadr Khan, who was then styled Yughan-Tigin, and afterwards took the title of Bughra Khan, and a daughter of Kadr Khan was betrothed to Muhammad, but subsequently to Mas'ud, Sultan Mahmud's eldest son. Kadr Khan died in the year 423 H., and was succeeded by