substantiated by any territorial annexations, and the Guru entered into an understanding with Bhim Chand soon after the battle. However, this was most likely because the Guru was not after any territorial gains, just as his grandfather, Guru Hargobind had done when winning his battles against the Mughals. Aftermath The tombs of the dead hill chieftains were constructed at Bhangani. The Guru is said to have pitched his flag at Bhangani, and today a Gurdwara marks the spot. The author of Bichitra Natak states that after the battle, the Guru didn't remain at Paonta, and returned to Anandpur. Those who fought in the battle were rewarded, and those who didn't were turned out of the town. Sometime after the Guru's return to Anandpur, peace was established between Raja Bhim Chand and Guru Gobind Singh, after the former paid a visit to the Guru with his minister. See also References External links Description of the Battle of Bhangani in Bichitra Natak (Chapter 8). Bhangani, Battle of Battles involving the Rajputs History of Himachal Pradesh 1688 in India Conflicts in 1688