Seizing this opportunity, Rana Pratap and his son, Amar Singh, successfully recaptured several forts that had previously been lost to the Mughals.

[2] Soon after, he was succeeded by Abdul Rahim Khan-i-Khana, who was a less active administrator than Shahbaz Khan.

Starting in December 1581, Khan-i-Khana stayed predominantly at Fatehpur Sikri where he relatively detached himself from Mewar including its affairs.

[3] From December 1581 onwards, Khan-i-Khana primarily resided at Fatehpur Sikri, paying little attention to the affairs of Mewar.

[4] It did a disservice to the Mughal administration of the region and as a result, could allow the Rajputs, under the leadership of Maharana Pratap, to organize themselves and make surprise attacks.