thumb|Minaret of Turpan ruler Emin Khoja, built by his son and successor Suleiman in 1777 in the memory of his father (tallest minaret in China) The Dzungar–Qing War lasted a decade. During the Dzungar conflict, two Aqtaghlik brothers, the so-called "Younger Khoja" (), also known as Khwāja-i Jahān, and his sibling, the Elder Khoja (), also known as Burhān al-Dīn, after being appointed as vassals in the Tarim Basin by the Dzungars, first joined the Qing and rebelled against Dzungar rule until the final Qing victory over the Dzungars, then they rebelled against the Qing in the Revolt of the Altishahr Khojas (1757–1759), an action which prompted the invasion and conquest of the Tarim Basin by the Qing in 1759. The Uyghurs of Turfan and Hami such as Emin Khoja were allies of the Qing in this conflict, and these Uyghurs also helped the Qing rule the Altishahr Uyghurs in the Tarim Basin.
thumb|minaret of turpan ruler emin khoja built by his son and successor suleiman in 1777 in the memory of his father (tallest minaret in china) the dzungar–qing war lasted a decade during the dzungar conflict two aqtaghlik brothers the so-called "younger khoja" () also known as khwāja-i jahān and his sibling the elder khoja () also known as burhān al-dīn after being appointed as vassals in the tarim basin by the dzungars first joined the qing and rebelled against dzungar rule until the final qing victory over the dzungars then they rebelled against the qing in the revolt of the altishahr khojas (1757–1759) an action which prompted the invasion and conquest of the tarim basin by the qing in 1759 the uyghurs of turfan and hami such as emin khoja were allies of the qing in this conflict and these uyghurs also helped the qing rule the altishahr uyghurs in the tarim basin