[2] Masumi States that, Some Mongols settled in the region with Feroz's approval in an area designated Mughal Waro (Sindhi: مغل واڙو).

Jam Feroz enlisted these Mongols, mainly from the Daolatshah and Nargahi tribes, out of concern for Darya Khan's loyalty, hoping to secure support from brave individuals who could oppose him if needed.

Finding him incapable, they turned to Jam Feroz's mother, Madina Machhari, and advised her to invite the Arghun Mongols to help remove Darya Khan from power.

He appointed chiefs to leadership roles, assigned his brother Muqim Beg to oversee Siwi, and sent a Vanguard under Mir Fazil Kokaltash with 240 horses to advance.

[6][7] On the 15th of Muharram 926 AH (1519 AD), Shah Beg successfully led his forces across the river, leaving a contingent of soldiers to secure the camp.

Arghuns encountered Samma army near 'Khan Wah' canal which Darya Khan had himself built to irrigate the lands of village Sankurah and other areas.

The confrontation resulted in a decisive victory for Shah Beg, although Darya Khan was tragically captured by Tingari Birdi Qabtasal and killed in the conflict.

[1] After consulting with regional leaders, it was decided to divide Sindh into two halves: one for Jam Feroz and the other to be managed by agents of Shah Beg, with the Lakki hills near Sehwan as the boundary.

[1][4] Arghuns Annexed: Sammas Retained: Tarikh-i-Masumi, References Mongol plunder of Samanagar through a Quranic Verse: She said, "Indeed, kings—when they enter a city—they ruin it and render the honored of its people humbled.