142 W. Irvine — The Later Mughals (1707-1803). [No. 2, 
walled garden, had escaped the plunderers. These were put up for 
Farrukhsiyar on the site of Jahandar Shah’s encampment. 1 
Having spent the night of the battle (14th Zu-l-Hijjah, 11th 
January, 1713), in the small tent erected on the field, the next morning, 
after a formal enthronement, Farrukhsiyar offered up his thanksgiving 
at the shrine of Shah Mushtaq, and then marched one and a half kos 
to his camp. The Turani leaders, Cin Qilic Khan and Muhammad Amin 
Khan, Cin, with many others who had served in the army of Jahandar 
Shah, tendered their submission. Shari‘at-ullah Khan (‘Ubaid-ullah) 
was also presented by Sayyid ‘Abd-ullah Khan. Written orders were 
issued to Asad Khan and Muhammad Yar Khan at Dihli, and to many 
other subadars, enjoining them to seize the fugitive Jahandar Shah 
wherever he might be found. At the end of the day His Majesty paid 
a visit to Husain ‘Ali Khan who was confined to his tents by his 
wounds. After the battle was over, he had been found about midnisrht 
lying naked and insensible under a heap of the slain. When informed 
of the victory, new life was breathed into him. The following day, 
the 15th (12th January), the emperor attended at the large mosque 
attached to Akbar’s tomb at Bihishtabad Sikandra, and there heard the 
Khutbah read in his own name. More nobles and leaders now presented 
themselves. On this date ‘ Abd-ullah Khan brought in as a prisoner 
A‘azzu-d-din, who had been found hiding in the underground chambers 
of the mansion at Agrah known as Dara Shukoh’s. 2 3 Public rumour 
asserted that Jahandar Shah and Zu-l-fiqar Khan had gone to Dihli; 
the latter had been seen at Mathura on the way to that place. 5 
On the 17th (14th January), a move was made to the neighbour¬ 
hood of Bagh Nur Manzil, also known as Bagh Dahrah. 4 The stream 
of officers lately serving under Jahandar Shah continued to flow into 
the camp. As there was still great uncertainty about the future move¬ 
ments of Jahandar Shah, and a renewal of the struggle by Zu-l-fiqar 
Khan was feared, it was thought advisable to take steps to secure 
possession of the capital as quickly as possible. ‘Abd-ullah Khan 
1 Warid, I486. 
2 Yahya Khan, 121 a, says that A‘azzu-d-din and his wife were captured in a 
grove near Agrah, and that Farrukhsiyar ordered them to be kept prisoners. Kam. 
Raj’s story, 52 a, is that they were found in a milk-seller’s house. 
3 Kamwar Khan, 126, Ijad, 100 b, Warid, 148 a, Khafi Khan. II, 724, 727. 
4 Of this grove the only thing now left is a large well, which from its size is 
known as the well of the 52 water-bags (Bdwan lao Jet leud) — Tdrikh-i-Agrah , Husaini 
press, Fathgayh, p. 28. The site is three miles south of the fort, it is now within 
the cantonments, and is called Khawaspurah (private letter from Mirza Wiqar ‘Ali 
Beg, dated 20th February, 1893). The epithet Nur Manzil was given with reference 
to the Emperor Jahangir’s name, Nuru-d-din Muhammad, Madairu-l-umard , III, 79. 
