The story of Chiktan Khar. After the death of Gasho Tha Tha Khan many of his decendent ruled Sot, Chiktan and Pashkyum. The ruler Kẖokẖor Baghram (1535– 1550) entered into agreements with the Ladakhís gyalpo and sent his second son, Tsering Mālik , to Chiktan, as his governor. Argyāl Mālik , the first-born son, stayed with the father and, on his death, succeeded him as sultan of Sut. Tsering Mālik had the Chiktan castle built, and took up his residence there as ruler of the country. At his father's death, he, who entertained wishes of independence, but was unwilling to go against his elder brother openly, started attending the court of the king of Ladakh and made a pact with him. As a part of the pact, Tsering Mālik accepted to marry one of the gyalpoís daughters. Back in Chiktan, Tsering Mālik (who governed Chiktan and Pashkyum from 1555 to 1600) declared his independence, provoking his brotherís reaction. During this period, ʿ Alī Shēr Khān, the crown prince of Sulā...
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