Note 70 — Chapter II · ÁHMEDÁBÁD KINGS. a.d. 1403–1573.
Reading edition
This Imád-ul-Mulk is different from the Imád-ul-Mulk mentioned above (page 258) as receiving a grant of Broach and Surat. The latter had before this retired to Surat, and was killed there in a.d. 1545. (Bird, 266.) Imád-ul-Mulk II. who attacked Burhán, was originally called Malik Arslán (Bird, 272). He is also called the leader of the Turks and Rúmi. This Imád-ul-Mulk Rúmi, who was the father of Changíz Khán, was ultimately killed in a.d. 1560 at Surat by his own son-in-law Khudáwand or Ikhtiyár Khán. ↑