We remained at Morbí three days. Here I wrote to Khangár, telling him how I had been informed that the hostile proceedings were the work of Jasá and Bajáín, and had not been sanctioned by him. I had therefore inflicted a little punishment. Had it been otherwise, I would have attacked Bhúj, his residence. If he did not henceforth act loyally, he would see what would happen. Khangar sent his vakíls to me with his apologies. After this a barrier was raised (against inroads).

In the year 995 the younger son of Amín Khán rebelled against him, and went to Muzaffar, and brought him against his father. When I heard this, I went with ^{* *} against Muzaffar, to repress this outbreak. On arriving at Rájkot,* 80 kos from Ahmadábád, and thirty from Júnagarh, Muzaffar made off to­wards the Ran. Sídí Ríhan, vakíl of Amín Khán, and a pro­moter of the strife, with Nokín Gohil, and other zamíndárs, and Bír Khán Singh, Malik Rájan, and others of the chief men of those parts, nearly five hundred horsemen, separated from the insurgents, and came in to make peace. I treated them hospit­ably, and held out to them expectations of royal favour. The Jám and Amín Khán also sent their sons to me, and renewed their professions of loyalty.

After returning to Ahmadábád, I turned my thoughts to the repression of the Grássias. In the course of two months I fitted out an army, and then marched towards Othaníya and Ahmad-nagar. I attacked and laid waste nearly fifty villages of the Kolís and Grássias, and I built forts in seven different places to keep these people in check. Falling back with my forces, I went to Wákánírú and Sarnál,* to put down the mutinous proceedings of the Grássias. Having put Chait Ráwat to death, I removed Karmí Kolí, Kishna Kolí, and Lakha Rájpút, who were the principal Grássias of those parts, and left forts and garrisons in their places.

In the year 996 the Emperor gave Gujarát to 'Azam Khán, and recalled me to Court. By rapid stages I reached the Im­perial Court at Lahore in fourteen days, and was most graciously received.

The intelligence of the successes in Gujarát reached the Emperor as he was travelling. He returned thank to God for his success, and continued his journey in great joy. At this time Zain Khán Koka, Rájá Rám Chandar Rájá of Bittiah, a man of high repute among the Rájás of Hindústán, who had never before acknowledged allegiance to the Sultáns of Hin­dústán, now expressed his desire of doing so, and came to wait upon the Emperor at Fathpúr. He was graciously received. He presented as his tribute one hundred and twenty elephants, and a fine ruby, valued at fifty thousand rupees.

Thirtieth year of the Reign.

The thirtieth year of the reign and the Nauroz-i Sultání, or New Year's Day of the Iláhí era, now arrived. [Rejoicings.] Letters arrived from Mirzá Muhammad Hakím, relating that 'Abdu-lla Khán Uzbek had obtained possession of Badakhshán, and that Mirzá Sháh Rukh and Mirzá Sulaimán were coming to Hindústán. [Mirzá Sháh Rukh crosses the Indus and meets with a gracious reception from the Emperor in 993 H. Marriage of Prince Salím with the daughter of Rájá Bhagwán Dás. Great ceremony and rejoicing.]