Two months after arriving at Multan, the chamberlain Shams al-Din al-Buhenji and the police chief arrive, sent by the sultan. The sultan sends robes of honor and travel money for foreigners who come to Delhi, and orders that those coming from Khurasan be accepted only if they wish to settle (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.121-122)
The author declares he has come to stay near the sultan, and signs with his party an oath drawn up by the qadi and notary (some companions refuse) (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.122)
From Multan to Delhi is a forty-day journey through inhabited land. The chamberlain went ahead at night and at each station about twenty cooks prepared meals to host Khudawandzada's party; all stayed in separate tents (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.122-125)
Leaving Multan, the first full-fledged Indian city he enters is Abuhar (Abouher). It is small but has a river and trees, and grows the nebek tree, whose fruit is as large as a gall-nut and sweet (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.125)
Around noon at Abuhar, having left about 22 riders behind, he is attacked on the plain by about 80 Hindu fighters (80 infantry, 2 cavalry). He kills one horseman and about twelve infantry and is hit by two arrows but survives. This is his first battle in India (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.134)
He takes the heads of the slain to the fort of Abu Bakhar and at night hangs them on the walls (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.135)
Two days later he arrives at Ajodhan, a small town of Farid al-Din. He conveys the greetings of the Shaykh of Alexandria to the mad shaykh who had been the sultan's teacher; his son Alam al-Din lets him see his father, and he receives sugar as a gift (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.135-136)
On his way back from the shaykh, his companions tell him of a Hindu man's cremation, where the wife burns alive embracing her husband's corpse. He later sees such sati repeatedly in India (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.136-137)
Later, in Amdjeri, where there are many Hindus, a Muslim emir attacks the Hindu rebels; when seven Hindus die, three of their wives ride to the forest pond after a three-day feast and throw themselves into the fire. The author nearly falls from his horse at the sight (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.137-141)
Walking four days from Ajodhan, he reaches Sarsati, a large city rich in rice, which is exported to Delhi (Ibn Battuta, Travels III p.142)
At the birth of Hayam Wuruk (later King Rajasanagara) the earth shook; rain, lightning and thunder came, and thunder rolled from Mount Kampud. (Nagarakretagama raw 줄 56, 필사 쪽 (92b))