In the spring of 1776, the detachments of Seydala Sultan made a series of campaigns against the Bashkirs, who participated in punitive expeditions.

Along the border line, it became restless again, the Kazakh detachments began to attack the fortresses, burn fodder and food, and capture prisoners.

Frightened by the new echoes of the Pugachev's rebellion, the government of Catherine II began to bribe the feudal elite of the Junior Zhuz.

This caused a split in the camp of Köktemir, and fearing new repressions, the rebellious Kazakhs migrated deep into the steppes.

[1][2][3] The Kazakh population resisted attempts to consolidate colonial rule, and the uprisings that took place in Kazakhstan between 1773 and 1775 led to the issuance of an imperial decree on August 27, 1782, which can be considered a concession to tsarism.