124 C. J. Rodgers —The Square Silver Coins of [No. 2, 
of Yusuf Chakk joined themselves to Daulat Cliakk. These dissensions 
and quarrels lasted two months. At last a husbandman assuming the 
garb of an ambassador came to Daulat Chakk and said, “ Ghazi Klian 
Chakk has sent me to ask why you keep all these men near you for they 
are all your enemies.” To Grhazi Khan Chakk he said, “ Daulat Chakk is 
willing to accept peace why still stir up strife ?” This trick succeeded 
and produced peace. Shams Zina again fled to India. 
During these times the inhabitants of Great Tibet made an incur¬ 
sion into Kashmir and drove away the flocks of sheep of the pargannah 
of Khawan and Bara which were in the estates of Habib Chakk the 
brother of Nasrat Khan Chakk. On account of this Daulat Chakk, 
Sankar Chakk, Ibrahim Chakk, and Haidar Chakk the son of Grhazi 
Khan Chakk and other nobles together with an army were sent by the 
way of Bar to Great Tibet. Habib Khan Chakk who was with the 
army, going by the way the sheep had been driven, used such expedi¬ 
tion that he fell suddenly on the fort of Great Tibet and took it killing 
the governor. The garrison all fled. Habib Chakk told his brother 
Darvesh Chakk to scour the country but he neglected to do this. Habib, 
however, in spite of unhealed wounds, mounting his horse, took palaces 
and forts and the inhabitants of Great Tibet, not being able to with¬ 
stand him, submitted. In one of the palaces forty persons were taken 
on the roof. Much importunity was used to preserve their lives. 500 
horses, 1,000 pieces of pattu, 50 yaks, 200 sheep and 200 tolahs of gold 
were offered in their stead, but Habib Khan would not give ear to their 
words : he slew the whole of the forty. Riding away from that fort he 
went to another which suffered the same fate. The inhabitants of Great 
Tibet then sent him for his acceptance 3,000 horses, 500 pieces of pattu, 
200 sheep and 30 yaks. He also took from the Tibetans some five 
Kashgari horses which had fallen into their hands. Haidar Chakk, son 
of Ghazi Khan Chakk sent Khani his foster-brother to Habib and told 
him that as the Tibetans were minding these Kashgari horses for his 
father Ghazi Khan, it was necessary that the horses should be sent to him 
in order that he might forward them to his father. Habib Chakk sent 
nearly 200 men with the horses in order that they might quarrel among 
themselves in the way, but they would not do so, and at last they arrived 
in Srinagar with their charge. 
In the year 962 a great earthquake committed much ravages in 
Kashmir. Many towns and villages were destroyed. Nilu and ’Adampur 
were washed away by the river Jhelum. In the town of Mawur which 
is situated at the foot of the mountains there was a great landslip which 
killed nearly 600 persons. 
Ismail Shah .—When five months had passed of the reign of Ibra- 
