163 M. V. Pandia —Separation of Banswara from [No. 3, 
madanism. before Sultan Bahadur, and became one of the great men. 
of the Court; and Jagmal who was the brother of Parsuram with 
his followers wandered amid mountains and deserts, and despairing of 
his life went to Ratan Si, son of Rana Sanga, and made him a medium 
to approach the king’s presence. By chance, the Sultan, while hunt¬ 
ing, arrived at Banswala. Ratan Si, son of Rana Sanga, as a token 
of respect and humility sent ambassadors and craved pardon for the 
faults of Jagmal. The Sultan, having accepted his request, called 
Jagmal, and building a magnificent mosque at‘ Ghat Karci, conferred 
that village upon Prithvlraj and divided the remainder of Bagar be¬ 
tween Prithvlraj and Jagmal equally, and remained there for some 
days hunting.” 
Also the Mirat-i-Sikandari relates. [See Appendix B.] 
“ Iu A.H. 937 (the Sultan Bahadur Shah) invaded Bagar in order 
to conquer it, and when he reached Khanpur, which is situated on the 
banks of the Mahandri, he ordered Khan A‘zam Asaf Khan and Khuda- 
wand Khan Wazir to proceed at the head of the army to Bagar, and 
the Sultan with a big army turned his attention towards visiting 
Khambayat and Deo. He reached Khambayat on Muharram 20th. 
Hence he reached Port Deo in a l}oat. He purchased for Government 
the whole of the cargo which was in the ships. It is said that besides 
other things there were 1,300 maunds of Rosewater. To the Romans 
who had come with Mustafa Rumi, he showed a favour and established 
for them in De5 a place of residence. He entrusted the management 
of Port Deo to the care of Malik Toghai, son of Malik Ayyaz and he 
himself went back to Khambayat. He reached Khambayat on the 5th 
of Safar. He stopped there one day, and on the next started for 
Muharnmadabad. He reached the latter city on the 27th of the same 
month. Path Khan, Qutb KTian, and ‘Umar Khan Lodi, relations 
of Sultan Bahlol, who had sought refuge with the Sultan during the 
quarrels of the Mu gli als, paid their respects to the Sultan. The very 
first day three hundred dresses of gold cloths, fifty-five horses and 
some lacs of Tinkas were bestowed on them for their expenses. After¬ 
wards he started for Bagar, and joining the army in the vicinity of 
Mohrasa thence reached Bagar, after continual marching. Prithvlraj, 
Raja of DCiugarpur, came and paid his respects at Sltal. The son of the 
said Raja became a convert to Islam. Afterwards leaving the army 
at the said place, he himself (Sultan Bahadur) started alone towards 
Bansla for hunting, and went on hunting till Ghat Karel. Here the 
ambassadors of Raja Ratan Si and of the Raja of Citor, named Dungar 
Si and Jajar Si, came and paid their reverence and offered presents. 
Afterwards the Sultan returned to the army and conferred the village 
