The Cambridge History of India, Vol. IV: The Mughul Period v4.c15.178

v4.c15.178

Ibrāhīm Husain marched forth from the town and drew up his forces while Akbar, having crossed the river, entered it by the river gate, after overcoming some slight resistance. He marched through the town and his small force deployed as it emerged from the streets. Ibrāhīm Husain attacked it and drove in the advance guard, and Akbar was in a position of great danger. He was attacked by three horsemen, one of whom was slain by Bhagwān Dās while he himself drove off the other two. His small force then charged the enemy and Ibrāhīm Husain turned and fled, followed by Akbar and his men until darkness ended the pursuit, when the Mīrzā succeeded in escaping by way of Ahmadnagar to Sirohī and Pātan.