His kunya was Abū'l-Manī. He was a wild man from the cities of Mosul, Kufa, and Sawra. He was among the tyrannical people. The ruler of Egypt, Ḥākim, once wrote him letters and tried to draw him to his own side. In his country, he also had sermons (khuṭbas) delivered in his name, but later abandoned this practice. He apologized to the caliph, and the caliph accepted whatever apology he wished for this offense. This tyrant Karvaş kept two sisters in his own marriage. The Arabs reproached him for this, but he said, "What have I done? I have done something that is legally permissible (sharʿan mubāḥ)." During the time of Muʿizz al-Fāṭimī, he fell from power and his property and possessions were plundered. When he died, after him, his brother Quraysh b. Bedrān b. Mukallid took over the administration.
Mevdud b. Mesud b. Mahmud b. Sebuktekin
Mevdud b. Mesud b. Mahmud b. Sebuktekin was the ruler of Ghazna. He died in Ghazna. After his death, his uncle ʿAbd al-Rashīd b. Mahmud succeeded him.