chingünjav, together with almost his whole family, was brought to beijing and executed. the manchu, although not as brutal as they had been towards the dzungars, sent punitive units to mongolia to deal on the spot with all those rebels they could find. nobles that were suspected of having sympathized with chingünjav were also executed. the jebtsundamba khutugtu "died" in 1758, the tüsheet khan shortly afterwards. the qianlong emperor declared that all future incarnations of the jebtsundamba khutugtu were to be found in tibet to undermine local autonomy. on the other hand, the mongolian debts to chinese trading firms were partially annulled, and the rest being paid for by the emperor, in order to tackle the economic sources of the unrest in khalkha.