Summary: himself of all impediments to his so-}«*j*n, Shahjahan would ns,v get his lawful establishment and power, which Aurangzeb wished to agrava,e. In all nine causes prompted Shahjahans act.
1. He saw Dara strong and powerful, vigorous and prudent, engaged h., wholeheartedly considering earnestly hoW to secure the safety of terriaJ or the nobility; leading to think that the tumult should cease, ' - ""g; h£ felt he should stay back. In allowing himself to Dara wus vested the protection of all royalties or power.
['~ By giving orders to seven of his aides for obedience, he w^s determining fhat Dari should be obeyed in all cases, to rise automatically and quickly giving orders then and there, who would immediately execute them. He also qave orders to all the governors, royals and nobles that they should obey Dara in all matters without any delay whatever.. He thus permitted his aides to conduct goings on $u Surat, Gujarat, Lahore and Multan, whilst the mP, privacy be commanded. 
2. Dara felt left out, not happy with Shahjahan's behaviours, un-,k,MidweK wh‘ 10 relations and had gone out of his way to show con. Jol‘vi<!‘*& the respect
^gDara felt that sharing one's personal troubles weakened oneself ancl led to revolt among the public. Consequently, in front of either anv. individuals solving personal troubles with individuals such as Kuhieh Khan, Baghi Begum or Beghal Begum.was not desirable. He realised that advising your personal matters and turmoil to external people caused conflicts and contravened their neutrality or connivance.
The king, feeling that the position should remain in the hands of princes, he considered it menacing that other princes were intruding the kingship. The king wanted Shahjahans royal seat and crown to Aurangzeb, provided Shahjahan had the pleasure to get to it. Kings can descend with their royal crown to desired family members. he wanted these qualities in his grandsons.