The violent, anti-religious portrayals of the rebel leadership helped to limit support from Creoles and Mestizos. Following the battle, the rebels solidified their hold on the outside areas instead  of attacking Cuzco, going against the advice of fellow commander (and Túpac Amaru II's wife) Micaela Bastidas.
The brutal, anti-religious depictions of the rebel leaders contributed to a decline in support from Creoles and Mestizos. Following the battle, the rebels consolidated their control over peripheral regions rather than attacking Cuzco, contrary to the counsel of fellow commander (and Túpac Amaru II's wife) Micaela Bastidas.