In 1503 A.D., Nasir-ud-din Shah, the successor of Ghiyath Shah of Malwa march against Chittorgarh supported by a rebel Surajmal but Rana Raimal and Prithviraj Sisodia defeated him and forced him to retreat.

[1] Prithviraj Sisodia (Kunwar Prithviraj), born in the late 15th century and died in the 16th century; he was the eldest son of Maharana Raimal of Mewar, one of the most important rulers of the Sisodia Rajputs, who died in 1509.

[2] During his lifetime, he annexed the regions of Godwar and Ajmer in order to extend Mewar's territory.

After the death of Sultan Ghiyath Shah, his son Nasir-ud-din ascended the throne after having overcome his rivals.

Persian chronicles claim that Raimal, along with his chiefs, pledged allegiance to the Sultan and paid a substantial tribute.