As the sun blazed across the mountains and banished sleep from the world, the fearful nobles who had opposed Bahram's ascension gathered before Monzer. They implored the Arab prince to intercede with the new monarch, explaining that their bitter coldness stemmed not from hatred for Bahram, but from the unbearable tyranny and vile deeds of his father, King Yazdegerd, under whose reign the blood of nobles had frozen in their veins. Monzer approached King Bahram with warm, persuasive speech, softening the monarch's heart. Possessing a noble lineage and a righteous spirit, Bahram pardoned their transgressions and opened the high doors of the royal palace to all.
For three glorious days, the royal banquet resounded with wine, harps, and minstrelsy, driving all sorrow from the imperial court. Bahram publicly recounted the selfless devotion of Monzer and Na'man, prompting all the assembled magnates to chant praises for the desert lords. The King then unlocked the treasury, bestowing unimaginable wealth—dinars, fine brocades, Arabian steeds, battle coats, spears, and precious jewels—upon Na'man and Monzer, which the treasurer Javanoy duly counted and handed over. Loaded with royal favors, the Arab chieftains departed in joy. Bahram then turned to Khosrow, the former claimant to the throne, bestowing upon him royal robes and seating him upon an exalted chair of honor.
To ensure the strength and order of the realm, Bahram appointed his wise and loyal younger brother, Narsi, as the supreme commander of the Iranian host, bestowing vast gold upon the warriors. Next, the King summoned Gashasp the scribe, the master of accounts, alongside Javanoy. Bahram commanded that all remaining back-taxes owed by the populace—amounting to ninety-three massive loads of silver dirhams—be forever forgiven. The scribes brought forth the ancient tax ledgers and cast them into the flames, destroying the debts of the realm. A wave of ecstasy swept across Iran; the people flocked to the fire temples during the feasts of Nowruz and Sadeh, scattering musk upon the sacred flames and calling down blessings upon King Bahram.
Furthermore, Bahram dispatched intelligence officers across the empire to seek out every noble exiled during Yazdegerd's harsh reign, restoring their titles and granting them governorships. Priests, mobads, and border-lords hurried to court with jubilant hearts. Bahram directed all seekers of justice to present their grievances before the Mobad of Mobads, while heralds proclaimed across the provinces: 'O subjects of the watchful King, cast away sorrow and sin! Praise Him who prospers the earth with justice, and seek refuge in God alone. Whoever obeys our righteous path shall be showered with goodness, but whoever flees justice shall face swift retribution.' Thus, righteousness flourished, sorrow withered, and the realm of Iran entered a golden era of peace, sports, and boundless joy.