The Khan of Chin Lassoed from His Elephant

From B14.14, The Khan Is Taken Prisoner. It illustrates B14.14.52–60:

B14.14.52
When Rostam heard, he spurred on Rakhsh and cried,“I conquer lions; crowns I now divide.
B14.14.53
I stand, strong-bodied, kamand on my arm;What use are counsels now, or guileful charm?
B14.14.54
Chin’s Khan is to my kamand what, in fight,A lion is to my hand’s binding might.”
B14.14.55
He flung the coiled kamand; its rawhide passedAround the envoy’s waist and held him fast.
B14.14.56
He neared the white elephant in the fray;The Khan’s last hope of life then slipped away.
B14.14.57
Then Rostam, son of Zal, drew back his handAnd cast upon the Khan his raw kamand.
B14.14.58
The rawhide left his hand and circled roundThe Khan’s proud head, within its coils now bound.
B14.14.59
He hauled him down and dashed him to the ground;The Khan of Chin’s two arms were tightly wound.
B14.14.60
To River Shahd he drove him, stripped of pride,On foot; no crown, throne, mahd, or beast to ride.