The Bustanus Salatin on the other hand, provides a different account, suggesting Raja Fatimah had married a different cousin, Sultan Mansur of Pahang.
In 1500, the ruler of the Nakhon Si Thammarat Kingdom, known in Malay tradition as Ligor, on the instructions of his overlord Ramathibodi II of Ayutthaya, launched an overland invasion reaching Tembeling from Kelantan.
The forts at Pekan were strengthened, with the main fortification called 'Fort of Pahang' or 'Fort of Biram' constructed right before the invasion.
According the 'Commentaries' written by Brás de Albuquerque, it was claimed that Sultan Mahmud was the one who died of grief in Pahang after his expulsion from Malacca.
This however contradicts official records which state that Sultan Mahmud only died later in 1528 and was buried at Kampar, Sumatra where his grave is currently located.
[14] The tombstone at the grave of Raja Fatimah was inscribed with her name and the date of her death, 15 Shawwal 900 AH (corresponds to 7 July 1495).
After the most excellent of men had departed to him befits prayer and virtuous salutations.Until 1970s, Abdul Jamil's grave was erroneously thought by locals to be that of the Sultan Abdul Jalil of Johor (Marhum Kuala Pahang) who was killed at Kuala Pahang in 1720.