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# Tarikh-i Daʾudi 11.4.4

Táríkh-i Dáúdí of 'Abdu-lla (extracts) 11.4.4

- **Language:** English

### [11.4.4](https://indike.org/pramana/in.darkages.sultanate.tarikh-i-daudi~en-elliot.11.4.4)

'Azam Humayun consulted the Afghans who had accompanied him with reference to the propriety of this proceeding, and the greater portion of them counselled him to consent to what was evidently a decree of the Almighty. 'Azam Humayun, however, refused to agree to this arrangement, and sent a brahman to Mirza Haidar, with proposals for accommodation, at the same time begging for assistance, and giving an account of his distressed condition. Mirza Haidar, who was a youth of a magnanimous disposition, sent a large sum of money to 'Azam Humayun, with a civil message. 'Azam Humayun marched from his encampment to the village of Buzurs. When the faithless Kashmiris saw that 'Azam Humayun was unsuccessful, they turned against him and deserted him. Some of them went over to Islam Shah. Ghazi Khan Chak went to Mirza Haidar and told him that 'Azam Humayun was coming with a body of Afghans for the purpose of seizing Kashmir, and had reached the pargana of Banihal, and the hills of Lohkot and Malwakot. 'Idi Raina, Husain Makari, Bahram Chak, and Yusuf Chak, were ordered to attack the Niazis with a force of Kashmiris. Both sides prepared for action, and a fierce contest took place. Bibi Rabi'a, the wife of 'Azam Humayun, fought like a man, and smote Lali Chak with her sword. The Kashmiris were very numerous, and were victorious over the discomfited Afghans. 'Azam Humayun, Sa'id Khan, and Bibi Rabi'a were killed in the battle, and the men of Kashmir returned successful to Sirinagar.

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Source: [https://indike.org/pramana/in.darkages.sultanate.tarikh-i-daudi~en-elliot.11.4.4](https://indike.org/pramana/in.darkages.sultanate.tarikh-i-daudi~en-elliot.11.4.4) · Pramāṇa
