[2] In 1746, Ministry of Internal Affairs prepared a dowry worth of 2500 taels, and in April 1747, she married the Mongolian prince Septeng Baljur of the Borjigin clan.
Her wedding banquet was held in the Hall of Preserving Harmony in the Forbidden City.
This kind of treatment was equal to that of an Imperial Noble Consort, foreshadowing the indulgence later received by her younger half-sisters Princess Hejing and Princess Hexiao.
[3] The Princess gave birth to 4 daughters and 1 son, Eleke Temur Babai (personally named by her father).
Princess Hejing didn't remarry and died on 30 September 1792.