The Nāṣirī Generations 258.5.2

258.5.2

Koshluk, having committed violence and tyranny beyond measure in Khutan and Kashghar, and endeavoured to extinguish Islam therein, had nothing to expect but hostility from its people, and therefore, on hearing of the approach of a Mughal army to that frontier, he fled from Kashghar, and Jabah was allowed to take possession of it. He at once issued a proclamation that every one might follow his own faith unmolested. Every Naeman that Nishapur. On the Chingiz Khan receiving information of the Sultan's departure from the environs of Balkh, and of the sedition in, and dispersion of, the army which was along with him, he ordered 60,000 Mughal horse, from his own camp, to cross the Jihun, and despatched this army, under the standard of two notable Mughals, one of whom was the Bahadur, Sahudah by name, and the other the Nu-in, Yamah, in pursuit of the Sultan.