In his youth, he left his native place of Haduwa and settled in a village called 'Kalau', about twenty miles south of Pokaran.
Viramdev Rathore, the ruler of Mahewa and father of Chunda, was killed in battle against Johiyas around 1383 AD.
In 1395, Mandore was given as dowry to Rao Chunda by the Inda Rajputs and eventually became the capital of the Rathores.
Alhaji was instrumental in this alliance as he convinced Raidhaval Inda to marry his daughter to Chunda.
He travelled to Mandore to meet Chunda where he stayed in the court but didn't feel the need to introduce himself.
[1] Today, three villages named Bhondu, Sihanda and Chak-Dair are inhabited in the same land by the descendants of Alhaji.
It recounts the story of Viramdev, father of Chunda, who ultimately dies in a battle with Johiyas.
[17] It is distinct from 'Veervan' (1960 AD) published by Rajasthan Prachya Vidya Pratishthan, Jodhpur and edited by Lakshmi Kumari Chundawat.