[1] By 1615, Min Khamaung of Arakan attacked Bhulua, but was personally captured after a loss in the battlefield.

The local governor of Bhulua released him in exchange for various resources Qasim Khan found this humane but unstatesmanlike and sought to take the opportunity to subjugate Arakan.

However, dissent amongst the ranks stemming from a personal officer of the subhadar being the commander of mostly imperial forces.

The Arakanese recovered the strength with reinforcements who defend the city and cut off food supply lines.

[3] Because of his incompetency in this expedition, he was withdrawn from the governorship of Bengal and was replaced by Ibrahim Khan Fath-i-Jang in 1617.