Rani Karnavati agreed to send her sons to Bundi and told her trusted maid Panna Dai to accompany them and take good care of them. Panna was reluctant, but surrendered to the wishes of the queen, when she assured her that with the renewed support of the nobles and the expected help from Humayun, all would be well. However, tidings from Chittor were not good and the Sisodias had fought valiantly, but they were outnumbered and the war was lost. Humayun who was on Bengal's invasion assured his assistance to Rani Karnawati, left the Bengal expedition mid way and reached upto Gwalior, but any how could not reach Chittor in time as he changed his mind and as expected by Bahadur Shah, true to the traditions of Islam, humayun did not attack a fellow muslim when the latter was engaged in a war with a non-muslim. Bahadur Shah entered Chittorgarh and ransacked it for the second time. Realising that defeat was imminent, Karnavati and the other noble ladies of the court immolated themselves in a mass suicide by fire known as Jauhar on March 8, 1535 A.D., while all the men donned saffron clothes and went out to fight to the death and thus committed saka. This is the occasion for the second of the three Jauhars performed at Chittor. Humayun did defeat Bahadur Shah and reinstated Karnavati's son Vikramaditya Singh as the ruler of