Solomon enticed his enemies into a strategically adroit place near Khresili where his forces would gather to engage them.

Realizing that Georgia was facing the threat of heavy depopulation, the King of Imereti, Solomon I prohibited slavery, opposing turncoat lords and wanted independence from the Ottoman Empire.

Papuna Tsereteli, Beri Tsulukidze, Kacia Dadiani and Khutunia Shervashidze with a force of 11,000 troops would await King Solomon I.

Being smaller in size, the Georgian force had to compensate with a superior position, higher morale and determination in order to repulse the invading Turks.

King Solomon personally led his army's charge, eventually reaching Gola Pasha himself and reportedly decapitating him.

Seeing the death of their commanders, the Ottoman army finally started to rout enmasse and the Georgians proceeded to beat them.

The only remnant of past Ottoman glory in this treaty was an annual tribute of 60 women (of any ethnic origin, not necessarily Georgians), which king Solomon failed to honor anyway.