The city was destroyed by Mongol troops following its fall. After this defeat, Chakh, along with his companions, fled into the mountains of Chechnya, aiming to reach the mountains north of the lake Kazenoy-Am, Southeastern Chechnya, on the border to Dagestan. However, the troops of the Khan managed to overtake Chakh and his detachment. The rebellious king, refusing to surrender to the Mongols, along with his companions, stabbed and killed themselves on horseback and then threw themselves off a cliff near the Arzhiy-Akhk river, eastern Chechnya. Chakh was succeeded by his son Khasi II, the father of Khour II, who continued the fight against the Mongols.В.Муртазалиев. К вопросу об истории государства и права чеченцев. page 186Amin Anguni: Государственность Народа Нохчий page 29
