The Nāṣirī Generations 288.4.5

288.4.5

In another place [page 700], however, it seems that more than the upsetting of the Rayhani faction was intended, for we are told that “a party of Amirs now interposed between the two personages” — the Sultan and his brother — and after, that “Lohor became the fief — not that the Sultan conferred it — of Malik Jalal-ud-Din, Mas’ud Shah.” In another place [page 793], we are told that Malik Sher Khan-i-Sunqar, who had left Hind and gone into Turkistan, to the urdu of Mangu Ka’an [see note page 1198], returned with honour from thence, and went to Lohor, and joined the Prince [Jalal-ud-Din] there, but that disagreements arose between them, and the Prince “retired in disappointment, and his dependents and followers fell into the hands of Malik Sher Khan’s train.” From this time Jalal-ud-Din, Mas’ud Shah, disappears from the scene, and is heard of no more.