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Several times, Sāhib Rām creates a new meaning for Persian (or, Arabic) proper names and place names derived from their Sanskrit designation. The city of Herat, for example (located in today’s Afghanistan), is referred to as hīrātta, which Sāhib Rām explaines in the commentary by hīrair āttaḥ „to be furnished with a diamond mine“.  Aḫlāq-e Moḥsenī  Vīraratnaśekharaśikhā explanation in commentarytext passageʿAlī alin alatīt[y] alī 1.106Harāt (the city of Herat)hīrāttahīrair = vajrākarair ātto = gṛhīta iti hīrātto deśaviśeṣaḥhīrāttaḥ is a place name [derived from]:hīrair āttaḥ, [i.e.] 'to be furnished with a diamond mine' 1.120šokr (thanksgiving)śukra/śukla[śukraṃ =] śuklaṃ [=] śuddhaṃ karmety ar­thaḥ[śukra means] bright, in the sense of: good deeds 4.2AfrāsiyābSajyasa-jya: jyayā = ūrvyā samānaḥlike (sa-)the earth (-jya) [concerning forbearance (=title of the chapter in question)]  5.20