he was brought to the Daoguang Emperor for interrogation but, having gone mad due to bad treatment, he was unable to answer any questions. Immediately after the interrogation was completed he was executed by slicing (Lingchi). Jahangir Khoja's body was cut into numerous pieces and his bones thrown to the local dogs. His portrait was buried in the hill near Beijing. He was 40 years old at the time of his death. Aftermath With Jahangir dead, the Chinese decided to punish the Khokandians for their sympathy with the Khojas and imposed restrictions on their exports to Kashgar. In retaliation, at the behest of Muhammad Ali Khan, the Khan of Kokand, Yusuf Khoja () became ruler of what was at that time known in the west as Chinese Turkestan. Jahangir's invasion led to a change in policy and Han settlement was allowed in the Tarim Basin after his invasion whereas before the invasion, Han were not allowed to permanently settle in the Tarim Basin. See also Xinjiang under Qing rule Wali Khan (khoja) Notes References Citations Sources Further reading Hodong, Kim, Holy War in China: The Muslim Rebellion and State in Chinese Central Asia, 1864-1877. Stanford University Press (March 2004). . (Searchable text available on Amazon.com) Grum-Grzimajlo, G., Eastern Turkestan in Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary 1788 births 1828 deaths History of Xinjiang Uyghurs