(He then commences a descriptive catalogue of his writings.)

Táríkh-i Salátín-i Hind (History of the Sovereigns of India). The original copy consisted of 3000 verses; but after adding the annals of the princes who ruled in all the various quarters of this country, which had been omitted in the former collection, it amounted to somewhat more than 4000, and became known by the title of Chronicle of Kings (Zikr-i Mulúk), which is his principal historical work. ^{* * *}

Risálah Núriyah Sultániyah (The Glorious Imperial Volume), which treats of the regulations of government, its statutes and institutions, the ways and means of its just administration, and the conduct and management of its important affairs, is embellished with the august name* of the Emperor of the Time and Monarch of the Age (may the Lord ever keep his kingdom and sovereignty in prosperity, and augment his power and glory!), and consists of nearly 1000 verses. ^{* * *}

The sixty-second work, Talabu-n Núr (Search after Light), describ­ing the incidents of the Lahore journey. ^{* * *}