This Muslim conquest probably took place in the reign, either of Muhammad Shahab-ud-din Ghori (1174-1206) or of Kutbud-din Aibak (1206-1210). In the later monarch's reign, the change of capital from Lahore to Delhi, and his numerous wars, made the Multani family's position very difficult. That they were able to hold their own was due to the aid of a family of Naiks, who, originally Chauhans, had become converts to Islam. In return for their services, the Naik family received the grant of several villages which they held till British period. At this time the smaller estates were chiefly in the hands of vassals of the Gohil and Parmar clans. Kubhara and Ledan were held by Chauhans; Duva, Roha, and Tithgam by the Bhildia Vaghelas of Bhildigad ; Eta Village and other villages by the descendants of Chibhadiya Brahmins who held them from the Rathods of Kanauj, and the rest by owners of whom scarce a trace remains.