The History of Mubārak Shāh 7.22

7.22

In Muharram, 832 H. (October, 1428 A.D.), Maliku-sh Shark Mahmud Hasan having suppressed the rebellion which Muhammad Khan Auhadi had stirred up among the infidels of Bayana, he quitted that district and went to wait upon His Majesty in Dehli. He was received with great favour, and the fief of Hisar-Firozah was granted to him. His Majesty determined to march into the mountains of Mewat, and the royal camp was pitched at the top of the Hauz-i khass. The amirs and maliks from all parts of the country joined it. Marching from thence, the Sultan proceeded to the palace of Hindwari, and rested there for a while. Jalal Khan, Mewatti, and other Mewattis, being reduced to extremities, brought in the money, contributions, and tribute according to old rule, and some of them were granted the honour of paying homage. In the month of Shawwal, the royal standards returned safe and victorious to the capital. Nothing else of importance was done this year. About this time, intelligence was received of the death of Malik Rajab Nadira, amir of Multan, and the fief of Multan was restored to Maliku-sh Shark Mahmud Hasan, who received the title of 'Imadu-l Mulk, and was sent to Multan with a large army. In the year 833 H. (1429-30), the Sultan led his army to Gwalior, and passed through the country of Bayana. Having punished the rebels of Gwalior, he proceeded to Hathkant. The Rai of Hathkant was defeated, and he fled into the mountains of Jálhar.