Storia do Mogor 340.2.4

340.2.4

On the same day it was ordained that a letter should be written to the general Ghyãz-ud-dln Khãn stating that until the arrival of the Prince Mu'izz-ud-din in those parts he should take charge of Barãr, Burhãnpur, Aurangãbãd, and Baglãnah. Another letter was at the same time written to the new King of Bljãpur, Kãm Bakhsh, whereby he was enjoined to remain and take his ease at the city of Bljãpur, and refrain from interference elsewhere (sad news indeed for that prince). When five days had passed, he (Shãh 'Alam) dispatched Sultãn Mu'izz-ud-din to the Dakhin, appointing him lord over those regions, and conferring on him full powers. At the leave-taking Shãh 'Alam with his own hands attached to his waist a valuable sword. Mu'izz-ud-din issued from the city of Ãgrah with one hundred thousand horse, having for his principal general Queamerdinchan (Qamar-ud-din Khãn), son of the foster-brother of the old king, now dead. After the death of A'zam Shãh all became quiet in these regions [? the Dakhin] ; now we shall see, upon the arrival of this prince (Mu'izz-ud-din) in these parts of the Dakhin, what will happen. The only thing that troubles me is Kãm Bakhsh, who will never come to the enjoyment of all that he imagined.