In A.D. 1306 the Cambay slave Káfur who had already risen to be Sultán Alá-ud-dín's chief favourite was invested with the title of Malik Naib and placed in command of an army sent to subdue the Dakhan. Alaf Khán, the governor of Gujarát, was ordered to help Malik Káfur in his arrangements. At the same time Kauládeví persuaded the Emperor to issue orders that her daughter Devaladeví should be sent to her to Delhi. Devaladeví was then with her father the unfortunate Karnadeva in hiding in Báglán in Násik. Malik Káfur sent a messenger desiring Karnadeva to give up his daughter. Karnadeva refused and Alaf Khán was ordered to lead his army to the Báglán hills and capture the princess. While for two months he succeeded in keeping the Muhammadan army at bay, Karnadeva received and accepted an offer for the hand of Devaladeví from the Devagiri Yádava chief Sankaradeva. On her way to Devagiri near Elura Devaladeví's escort was attacked by a party of Alaf Khán's troops, and the lady seized and sent to Delhi where she was married to prince Khizar Khán. Nothing more is known of Karnadeva who appears to have died a fugitive. Though the main cities and all central Gujarát passed under Musalmán rule a branch of the Vághelás continued to hold much of the country to the west of the Sábarmatí, while other branches maintained their independence in the rugged land beyond Ambá Bhawání between Vírpur on the Mahí and Posiná at the northmost verge of Gujarát. [676] GENEALOGY OF THE VÁGHELÁS. Dhavala, A.D. 1160 Married Kumárapála's Aunt. | Arnorája, A.D. 1170 Founder of Vághela. | Lavanaprasáda, A.D. 1200 Chief of Dholká. | Víradhavala, A.D. 1233-1238 Chief of Dholká. | Vísaladeva, A.D. 1243-1261 King of Anahilaváda. | Arjunadeva, A.D. 1262-1274. | Sárangadeva, A.D. 1274-1295. | Karnadeva or Ghelo, A.D. 1296-1304. PART II. MUSALMÁN GUJARÁT. A.D. 1297-1760.