Tīmūr Beg had gone into Hindūstān; from the time he went out again these several countries _viz._ Bhīra, Khūsh-āb, Chīn-āb and Chīnīūt, had been held by his descendants and the dependants and adherents of those descendants. After the death of Sl. Mas`ūd Mīrzā and his son `Alī _Asghar_ Mīrzā, the sons of Mīr `Alī Beg [Sidenote: Fol. 225.] _viz._ Bābā-i-kābulī, Daryā Khān and Apāq Khān, known later as Ghāzī Khān, all of whom Sl. Mas`ūd M. had cherished, through their dominant position, got possession of Kābul, Zābul and the afore-named countries and _parganas_ of Hindūstān. In Sl. Abū-sa`īd Mīrzā's time, Kābul and Zābul went from their hands, the Hindūstān countries remaining. In 910 AH. (1504 AD.) the year I first came into Kābul, the government of Bhīra, Khūsh-āb and Chīn-āb depended on Sayyid `Alī Khān, son of Ghāzī Khān and grandson of Mīr `Alī Beg, who read the _khuṯba_ for Sikandar son of Buhlūl (_Lūdī Afghān_) and was subject to him. When I led that army out (910 AH.) Sayyid `Alī Khān left Bhīra in terror, crossed the Bahat-water, and seated himself in Sher-kot, one of the villages of Bhīra. A few years later the Afghāns became suspicious about him on my account; he, giving way to his own fears and anxieties, made these countries over to the then governor [Sidenote: Fol. 225b.] in Lāhūr, Daulat Khān, son of Tātār Khān _Yūsuf-khail_, who gave them to his own eldest son `Alī Khān, and in `Alī Khān's possession they now were. (_Author's note on Sl. Mas`ūd Mīrzā._) He was the son of Sūyūrghatmīsh Mīrzā, son of Shāhrukh Mīrzā, (son of Tīmūr), and was known as Sl. Mas`ūd _Kābulī_ because the government and administration of Kābul and Zābul were then dependent on him (deposed 843 AH.-1440 AD.) (_Author's note to 910 AH._) That year, with the wish to enter Hindūstān, Khaibar had been crossed and Parashāwūr (_sic_) had been reached, when Bāqī _Chaghānīānī_ insisted on a move against Lower Bangash _i.e._ Kohāt, a mass of Afghāns were raided and scraped clean (_qīrīb_), the Bannū plain was raided and plundered, and return was made through Dūkī (Dūgī). (_Author's note on Daulat Khān Yūsuf-khail._) This Tātār Khān, the father of Daulat Khān, was one of six or seven _sardārs_ who, sallying out and becoming dominant in Hindūstān, made Buhlūl Pādshāh. He held the country north of the Satluj (_sic_) and Sahrind,[1409] the revenues of which exceeded 3 _krūrs_.[1410] On Tātār Khān's death, Sl. Sikandar (_Lūdī_), as over-lord, took those countries from Tātār Khān's sons and gave Lāhūr only to Daulat Khān. That happened a year or two before I came into the country of Kābul (910 AH.). (_l. Bābur's journey resumed._) (_Feb. 22nd_) Next morning foragers were sent to several convenient places; on the same day I visited Bhīra; and on the same day Sangur Khān _Janjūha_ came, made offering of a horse, and did me obeisance.