Person · r. c. 1160 – 1186
Khusraw Malik
Son and successor of Khusraw Shah, the last ruler of the Ghaznavid line, reigning from Lahore; induced by a false treaty to leave the city when Mu'izz al-Din Muhammad of Ghur took Lahore in 583 H./1186, he was imprisoned and put to death in 598 H.
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- vol. I, p. 114 · read as page image
Taj-ud-Daulah, Sultan-i-Halim, or the Mild Sultan, Khusrau Malik, ascended the throne at Lahor.
- vol. I, p. 114 · read as page image
Struck in the city of Lohor, A.H. 555, the first of the reign.
- vol. I, p. 115 · read as page image
Khusrau Malik was induced, under the faith of a treaty, to come out, upon which he was taken and sent off to Ghaznin, and from thence was removed to the capital, Firuz-koh, which was the seat of government of the elder Sultan, Ghiyas-ud-Din Muhammad, Sam. That sovereign gave orders that Khusrau Malik should be immured within the fortress of Balarwan, in Gharjistan.
- vol. I, p. 115 · read as page image
they put Sultan Khusrau Malik to death in the year 598 H., and the latter's son, Bahram Shah, who was confined within the fortress of Saifrud of Ghur, was also murdered