He was blinded and so was done to his all time companion Chand Bardai, his court poet. The story that followed is awefully humiliating with a volley of tortures on the Indian hero. There again the Indian King emerged thumpingly victorious but before he could settle down with the victory he was conceitfully overpowered by the herd of enemy army, captured and dragged to invaders camp from where he was hurriedly taken to Ghazni. He connived, saw to it that there was again a battle at Tarain. When badly defeated in the first battle of Tarain by Prithviraj Chauhan, Mohd Ghori begged for mercy and most kind hearted as Prithviraj Chauhan was he just spared him not realising that the invader was of a mean type and could behave in most treacherous a manner later on when getting an opportunity. I am thankful to many of my readers who gave me much of feed back to me by way of their comments.

Although it is not quite possible to meet all the queries on individual footing, I do feel it is incumbent on my part to cover salient areas on the last days of the great warrior in a summed up form. Technorati Tags: prithvirajchauhan, ghori, tarain, chandbardai, ghazni, warriorĪs I wrote in my post ‘Prithviraj Chauhan -His last days (2), I have been going through lot many versions of narrations on the great hero by different other authors/historians to meet numerous queries raised by my otherwise quite inquisitive readers on the subject quite frequently.

Prithvirajchauhan serial