Al-Khayr, Burhasat bin Al-Faydi, five riders, sent by Muhammad bin Shaker to his brother Murad Bayai and Tamam bin Hasrat, were in full attendance. Muhammad Bayai harbored intense enmity. When Muhammad Bayai learned of Burhasat's war, he fled to the desert. It is said that at his death, he appeased his brother, Ramadan Bayai, by having him brought to Adqa, and killed him. When Ramadan Bayai reached Al-Jarid, Burhasat wrote to him inviting him to the governorship. He replied to his letter, containing expressions of great respect and honor. Burhasat sent his brother Al-Fayid Murad to honor and treat him well. He arrived and was received with religious prayers in the religious procession. His brother Burhasat made a plan to march to him. Abu Hassan said, "My opinion is that we should stay in our place and send your son and my son to negotiate for a full year, and we will be their supporters from afar. I wish to know the hidden details of his affairs." Burhasat agreed to this opinion and rode with a group of his family and followers. He arrived at Ramadan Bayai's residence in Dar Sur. When the commander Al-Bayir Muhammad bin Muhakkama arrived with a group of soldiers, they attacked and captured the treasury. They captured all of them and completely destroyed them. The head of Burhasat was sent to the court. Then Ramadan Bayai returned to the court. The Mamluk campaign entered the harem in 1104 AH and moved to a better place. His title was Al-Kamama, and he returned in 1115 AH. The ruler, Al-Mani', the bearer of the Khanaqi, had his brother Muhammad Bayai Murad and Hussein Bayai with great cunning. He was mentioned between the dates of the vizier. Ramadan Bayai used to gather people, and the council would not disperse from his meetings. His son, who was inclined to solitude and was overcome by shyness, was the most beloved of the era. He was accompanied by his chroniclers and companions in his palace, with songs and music. He had singers and musicians, who were said to be called Mazmum, who reached a level of excellence that no one else reached. He relied on them and entrusted them with his affairs and his kingdom, and he devoted himself to his pleasures.