territory, all the forts in the Nizam Shahi
Konkan, and the district of Wangi. The king
of Bijapur accepted these terms and sent letters
to his officers to deliver the forts in question to
the Mughals. Shah Jahan ratified the treaty,
remitting half a krore from the indemnity, and
sending a gracious letter to Adil Shah. He at
the same time ordered Aurangzib to return with
his army to Bidar; the officers and men sent to
the Deccan from Malwa and Hindustan were recalled to their former posts. Mir Jumla was
directed to take possession of the newly ceded
forts in the west and then return to the Imperial Court.[1]
War abruptly ended, without ensuring conquest. Thus Aurangzib received a sharp check in the hour of his triumph. He had gained only the northern fringe of the vast Bijapur kingdom when his father cried halt to him. Small as his acquisitions by the treaty were, he had no power to hold the Bijapur king to his promises. At the Imperial order dictating peace, the Mughal officers slackened their efforts and many of them set out for the Court
- ↑ Kambu, 56, (rewards for the capture of Kaliani, and settlement of peace). Adab, 113a, 157a. Aurangzib was commanded to return to Bidar (according to Adab, 112b, 198b), or to Aurangabad (on the authority of Kambu, 5b),