When the tyrannical host of Turان was shattered upon the battlefield, King Goshtasp, the renowned Kianian monarch, returned in triumph to his royal seat. The auspicious shadow of sovereignty rested upon his crown, and his heart was resolved to fortify the foundations of justice across the holy expanse of Iran.
At the break of dawn, the King summoned young Bastur, son of the immortal Prince Zarer, and commanded him to assemble a formidable host of ten thousand spear-wielding, vengeance-seeking horsemen to pursue the fleeing Arjasp. Goshtasp bade him traverse the passes of Aytash and the marches of Khallukh, showing no quarter to the enemy and putting to the sword any who had participated in the slaying of his noble father. Meanwhile, the wounded warriors of Iran were conveyed with great honor to the realm's wisest physicians, that their scars of battle might be healed.
With Bastur dispatched, Goshtasp ascended the throne of the Kianians and placed the imperial crown upon his head. He bestowed royal favor and the sacred bird's blessing upon his eldest son, the invincible Esfandiyar, and threw open the doors of ancient treasuries to reward the army. No champion or chieftain was left unrewarded; to each he granted realms, cities, robes of honor, and gold according to their rank, sending them home in gladness and prosperity.
The King then entered his imperial palace and ordered the Sacred Fire to be kindled. Flames consumed precious agarwood and ambergris, wafting divine scents into the heavens, while the very grounds were paved with pure gold. This glorious sanctuary and palace were named the 'Hall of the Goshtasps', and the wise Mobad Jamasp was appointed to guard its threshold and lead prayers to the Lord of the Cosmos.
Letters of victory and justice were dispatched to the lords of all borders, proclaiming that Yazdan had not abandoned Iran, turning dark night into radiant dawn. When news of Goshtasp's triumph and Arjasp's ruin spread throughout the world, the Caesar of Rome, together with the monarchs of India, Sind, and the East, dispatched envoys laden with precious gifts, splendid horses, and rich tribute, bowing their heads before the exalted throne of Iran.