Razagyi was furious with the Tibao's colonisation of Sandwip, but he faced an even more urgent threat after hearing that the Mughal governor of Bengal was planning an attack on nearby Bhulua, and so he agreed to an alliance with Tibao and married his daughter off to him. Razagyi despatched 700 elephants, 200 ships with 4000 men and 90,000 soldiers, to join Tibao's military, but be under his command. Be that as it may, Tibao later broke the alliance, and seized the entire naval fleet by "murdering its captains at a council" in 1611. The Mughals had defeated Arakan, with Razagyi fleeing to Chittagong with only a few men. Wishing to take advantage of this and avenge the 1609 Dianga captives, Tibao destroyed the forts of Arakan but was defeated by Razagyi at the capital and returned back to Sandwip.