The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c15.169

v4.c15.169

Before leaving Sīkrī he was obliged to make arrangements for dealing with a minor rebellion. Jay Chand, Rājā of Nagarkot (Kāngra), had visited his court, had offended him and had been imprisoned, and his son Bīdai Chand, hearing of his father’s imprisonment, concluded that he had been murdered and rebelled at Nagarkot. Husain Qulī Khān, governor of the Punjab, was ordered to capture Nagarkot and to hand it over, as a fief, to Rājā Bīrbal.