Annals and Antiquities of Rajasthan, or the Central and Western Rajput States of India v2.c30.t2.105

v2.c30.t2.105

Kailan built a fort on the Bias, called, after his father, Kara, or Karor, which again brought the Bhattis into collision with the Johyas and Langahas, whose chief, Amir Khan Korai, attacked him, but was defeated. Kailan became the terror of the Chahils,² the Mohils,² and Johyas,² who lived in this quarter, and his authority extended as far as the Panjnad. Kailan married into the Samma family of Jam,³ and [257] arbitrated their disputes on succession, which had caused much bloodshed. Shujaat Jam, whom he supported, accompanied him to Marot, on whose death, two years after, Kailan possessed himself of all the Samma territory, when the Sind River became the boundary of his dominion. Kailan died at the age of seventy-two, and was succeeded by ¹