ˌɔn sˈɛvən mˈɑːɹtʃ wˈʌn θˈaʊzənd sˈɛvənhˈʌndɹɪd θɹˈiː, bˈoʊθ ʌv ðˌɛm, dʒˈɔɪnd baɪ ɐbˌaʊt wˈʌn hˈʌndɹɪd sˈiːkz, wɛnt tə bˈæsi kˈælæn; ðeɪ pˌʊt sˈiːdʒ tə ðə vˈɪlɪdʒ ænd sˈɛnt ɐ mˈɛsɪdʒ tə dʒˈæbɑːɹ kˈɑːn tə ɹᵻtˈɜːn ðə bɹˈɑːmɪnz wˈaɪf; bˌʌt dʒˈæbɑːɹ kˈɑːn, ɪnstˈɛd ʌv ɹᵻtˈɜːnɪŋ ðə bɹˈɑːmɪnz wˈaɪf, ˈæskt hɪz sˈoʊldʒɚz tʊ ɐtˈæk ðə sˈiːkz; ɪt wʌz fˈɑːloʊd baɪ ɐ fˈʊlflˈɛdʒd bˈæɾəl, ɪnwˌɪtʃ dʒˈæbɑːɹ kˈɑːn wʌz kˈɪld; ðə bɹˈɑːmɪnz wˈaɪf wʌz ɹᵻstˈoːɹd tə hˌɪm.
On 7 March 1703, both of them, joined by about one hundred Sikhs, went to Bassi Kalan; they put siege to the village and sent a message to Jabar Khan to return the Brahmin's wife; but Jabar Khan, instead of returning the Brahmin's wife, asked his soldiers to attack the Sikhs; it was followed by a full-fledged battle, in which Jabar Khan was killed; the Brahmin's wife was restored to him.