As his end approached, he entrusted all the Amirs and people of
the world to Humáyun Mirzá (whom he had recalled from Badakh-
shán) and his own soul to the Creator of the world. As soon as


Humáyun had mounted his father's throne, such persons as


Muhammad Zamán Mirzá (son of Badi-uz-Zamán Mirzá, son of
Mirzá Sultán Husain), who had been in Bábar Pádisháh's service,
and was his son-in-law, together with others, began to raise the
flag of revolt and sound the drums of sedition. But Humáyun
quieted them all by his kindness. He conquered what little of
Hind had been left unsubdued by his father, and went into
Guzrát and captured it; but on account of discord among his
brothers and the Amirs, he had to abandon it. "The rest of his
story will be told later.
! Raná Sánga, or Sánka, of Chitur—now Udaipur in Rajputana. "The author
appears to allude to the battle of Kanwa, in March, 1527, (Jamádi II., 933) when
Baber defeated the Rána.
Iss d


^


Projected Invasion of Tibet. 403


CHAPTER LXXXVIII.
INVASION OF TIBET BY THE KHÁN.
WuEN Khwája Nurá passed into Hindustán, and I withdrew from
Aksu, Rashid Sultán also returned, as has been already mentioned.
