diff --git a/src/datajoint/diagram.py b/src/datajoint/diagram.py
index aacf4ed61..9b6c659f3 100644
--- a/src/datajoint/diagram.py
+++ b/src/datajoint/diagram.py
@@ -365,6 +365,17 @@ def cascade(cls, table_expr, part_integrity="enforce"):
         # Propagate downstream
         result._propagate_restrictions(node, mode="cascade", part_integrity=part_integrity)
 
+        # part_integrity="cascade" may pull in nodes that aren't descendants of
+        # the seed (e.g. the master of a seed Part, plus the master's other
+        # Parts). Expand nodes_to_show to include any restricted node and the
+        # descendants of any newly-restricted ancestor. See #1429.
+        restricted_nodes = set(result._cascade_restrictions)
+        expanded = set(result.nodes_to_show) | restricted_nodes
+        for n in restricted_nodes - result.nodes_to_show:
+            expanded.update(nx.descendants(result, n))
+        result.nodes_to_show = expanded & set(result.nodes())
+        result._expanded_nodes = set(result.nodes_to_show)
+
         # Trim graph to cascade subgraph: only restricted tables
         # (seed + descendants) plus alias nodes connecting them.
         keep = set(result._cascade_restrictions)
@@ -443,7 +454,6 @@ def _propagate_restrictions(self, start_node, mode, part_integrity="enforce"):
         propagation rules at each edge. Only processes descendants of
         start_node to avoid duplicate propagation when chaining.
         """
-        from .table import FreeTable
 
         sorted_nodes = topo_sort(self)
         # Only propagate through descendants of start_node
@@ -453,6 +463,18 @@ def _propagate_restrictions(self, start_node, mode, part_integrity="enforce"):
 
         restrictions = self._cascade_restrictions if mode == "cascade" else self._restrict_conditions
 
+        # Seed-is-Part case: when the seed itself is a Part and part_integrity="cascade",
+        # the main loop's part_integrity block (which fires inside `out_edges`)
+        # cannot trigger from the seed because a leaf Part has no out-edges.
+        # Trigger the upward propagation explicitly for the seed. See #1429.
+        if part_integrity == "cascade" and mode == "cascade":
+            seed_master = extract_master(start_node)
+            if seed_master and seed_master in self.nodes() and seed_master not in visited_masters:
+                visited_masters.add(seed_master)
+                if self._propagate_part_to_master(start_node, seed_master, mode, restrictions):
+                    allowed_nodes.add(seed_master)
+                    allowed_nodes.update(nx.descendants(self, seed_master))
+
         # Multiple passes to handle part_integrity="cascade" upward propagation.
         # When a part table triggers its master to join the cascade, the master's
         # other descendants need processing in a subsequent pass. The loop
@@ -512,29 +534,19 @@ def _propagate_restrictions(self, start_node, mode, part_integrity="enforce"):
                             any_new = True
 
                         # part_integrity="cascade": propagate up from part to master
+                        # via the actual FK graph path, applying upward propagation
+                        # rules at each edge. Handles Part-of-Part chains and
+                        # renamed FKs (via .proj()), unlike the prior implementation
+                        # which assumed shared PK attribute names. See #1429.
                         if part_integrity == "cascade" and mode == "cascade":
                             master_name = extract_master(target)
-                            if (
-                                master_name
-                                and master_name in self.nodes()
-                                and master_name not in restrictions
-                                and master_name not in visited_masters
-                            ):
+                            if master_name and master_name in self.nodes() and master_name not in visited_masters:
                                 visited_masters.add(master_name)
-                                child_ft = self._restricted_table(target)
-                                master_ft = FreeTable(self._connection, master_name)
-                                from .condition import make_condition
-
-                                master_restr = make_condition(
-                                    master_ft,
-                                    (master_ft.proj() & child_ft.proj()).to_arrays(),
-                                    master_ft.restriction_attributes,
-                                )
-                                restrictions[master_name] = [master_restr]
-                                self._restriction_attrs[master_name] = set()
-                                allowed_nodes.add(master_name)
-                                allowed_nodes.update(nx.descendants(self, master_name))
-                                any_new = True
+                                propagated = self._propagate_part_to_master(target, master_name, mode, restrictions)
+                                if propagated:
+                                    allowed_nodes.add(master_name)
+                                    allowed_nodes.update(nx.descendants(self, master_name))
+                                    any_new = True
 
     def _apply_propagation_rule(
         self,
@@ -590,6 +602,178 @@ def _apply_propagation_rule(
 
         self._restriction_attrs.setdefault(child_node, set()).update(child_attrs)
 
+    def _apply_propagation_rule_upward(self, child_ft, child_attrs, parent_node, attr_map, aliased, mode, restrictions):
+        """
+        Apply the symmetric (upward) propagation rule to a parent←child edge.
+
+        Inverts `_apply_propagation_rule`: derives a restriction on the parent
+        from a restriction on the child, following the FK chain in reverse.
+        Used by part_integrity="cascade" to propagate a Part's restriction up
+        to its Master, transparently handling renamed FKs (via .proj()) and
+        Part-of-Part chains. See #1429.
+
+        Edge metadata convention (matches `_apply_propagation_rule`):
+        - `attr_map`: dict mapping child column → parent (referenced) column.
+        - `aliased`: True iff any column was renamed across the FK.
+
+        Rules (symmetric to the forward rules in `_apply_propagation_rule`):
+
+        1. Non-aliased AND child restriction attrs ⊆ parent PK:
+           Copy child restriction directly (attrs are shared by name).
+        2. Aliased FK (attr_map renames columns):
+           ``child.proj(**{parent: child for child, parent in attr_map.items()})``
+           — reverses the renaming so the result has parent's column names.
+        3. Non-aliased AND child restriction attrs ⊄ parent PK:
+           ``child.proj()`` — project child to parent's PK columns.
+        """
+        parent_pk = self.nodes[parent_node].get("primary_key", set())
+
+        if not aliased and child_attrs and child_attrs <= parent_pk:
+            # Backward Rule 1: copy child restriction directly
+            child_restr = restrictions.get(
+                child_ft.full_table_name,
+                [] if mode == "cascade" else AndList(),
+            )
+            if mode == "cascade":
+                restrictions.setdefault(parent_node, []).extend(child_restr)
+            else:
+                restrictions.setdefault(parent_node, AndList()).extend(child_restr)
+            parent_attrs = set(child_attrs)
+        elif aliased:
+            # Backward Rule 2: reverse rename
+            parent_item = child_ft.proj(**{pk: fk for fk, pk in attr_map.items()})
+            if mode == "cascade":
+                restrictions.setdefault(parent_node, []).append(parent_item)
+            else:
+                restrictions.setdefault(parent_node, AndList()).append(parent_item)
+            parent_attrs = set(attr_map.values())  # parent's PK column names
+        else:
+            # Backward Rule 3: project child to parent PK
+            parent_item = child_ft.proj()
+            if mode == "cascade":
+                restrictions.setdefault(parent_node, []).append(parent_item)
+            else:
+                restrictions.setdefault(parent_node, AndList()).append(parent_item)
+            parent_attrs = set(attr_map.values())
+
+        self._restriction_attrs.setdefault(parent_node, set()).update(parent_attrs)
+
+    def _propagate_part_to_master(self, part_node, master_name, mode, restrictions):
+        """
+        Walk the FK graph from `part_node` up to `master_name`, applying
+        `_apply_propagation_rule_upward` at each real edge along the path.
+
+        Returns True if any propagation occurred. Handles Part-of-Part chains
+        by walking the full path (intermediate Parts get restricted too) and
+        renamed FKs via the upward rules.
+
+        Alias nodes (integer-named graph nodes inserted for aliased edges)
+        are transparent — both half-edges carry the same `attr_map` props,
+        so we read props from one and skip the alias node when walking.
+
+        After the walk, the master's restriction is **materialized** to a
+        literal value tuple via ``to_arrays()``. Without materialization, a
+        subsequent forward cascade from the master back down to its parts
+        would produce a self-referential subquery (MySQL error 1093, since
+        the master's restriction depends on the same Part being deleted).
+        Materializing converts the restriction into a static value set, so
+        the forward cascade generates ``WHERE ... IN (literal-list)`` rather
+        than ``WHERE ... IN (SELECT ... FROM <part>)``.
+
+        Limitations
+        -----------
+        - **Single FK path**: ``nx.shortest_path`` returns *one* path from
+          ``master_name`` to ``part_node``. If a Part is reachable from its
+          Master through multiple distinct FK chains (e.g. references two
+          different intermediate Parts), restrictions through the
+          non-shortest paths are not applied. This pattern is unusual; if a
+          schema hits it, the user is responsible for restricting the
+          additional paths explicitly via ``part_integrity="ignore"`` plus
+          manual ``delete()`` calls.
+        - **Memory cost of materialization**: ``master_ft.proj().to_arrays()``
+          pulls the matching master primary keys into Python memory. Cost is
+          bounded by the count of *distinct* master rows referenced by the
+          matching parts — typically small for surgical cascades, but can
+          grow with bulk cascades on tables with many master rows. Cascade
+          *preview* (``Diagram.cascade(...).counts()``) pays the same cost.
+        """
+        try:
+            path = nx.shortest_path(self, master_name, part_node)
+        except (nx.NetworkXNoPath, nx.NodeNotFound):
+            return False
+
+        # Strip alias nodes; what remains is the sequence of real tables.
+        real_path = [n for n in path if not (isinstance(n, str) and n.isdigit())]
+        if len(real_path) < 2 or real_path[-1] != part_node or real_path[0] != master_name:
+            return False
+
+        # Walk real_path in reverse (child → parent direction). For each
+        # adjacent (parent, child) pair, look up the edge props — direct
+        # edge if non-aliased, via alias node if aliased.
+        any_propagated = False
+        for i in range(len(real_path) - 1, 0, -1):
+            child = real_path[i]
+            parent = real_path[i - 1]
+            edge_props = self._find_real_edge_props(parent, child)
+            if edge_props is None:
+                return any_propagated  # Path broken (shouldn't happen if shortest_path succeeded)
+
+            attr_map = edge_props.get("attr_map", {})
+            aliased = edge_props.get("aliased", False)
+            child_ft = self._restricted_table(child)
+            child_attrs = self._restriction_attrs.get(child, set())
+
+            self._apply_propagation_rule_upward(
+                child_ft,
+                child_attrs,
+                parent,
+                attr_map,
+                aliased,
+                mode,
+                restrictions,
+            )
+            any_propagated = True
+
+        # Materialize the master's restriction so subsequent forward cascade
+        # doesn't produce self-referential subqueries. Replace the master's
+        # accumulated query restrictions with a literal value tuple.
+        if any_propagated and master_name in restrictions:
+            from .condition import make_condition
+            from .table import FreeTable
+
+            master_ft = self._restricted_table(master_name)
+            master_pk_values = master_ft.proj().to_arrays()
+            if mode == "cascade":
+                bare_master = FreeTable(self._connection, master_name)
+                if len(master_pk_values) > 0:
+                    materialized = make_condition(
+                        bare_master,
+                        master_pk_values,
+                        bare_master.restriction_attributes,
+                    )
+                    restrictions[master_name] = [materialized]
+                else:
+                    # No matching master rows — false restriction so master is
+                    # included with zero matches in counts/iter.
+                    restrictions[master_name] = [False]
+                self._restriction_attrs.setdefault(master_name, set())
+
+        return any_propagated
+
+    def _find_real_edge_props(self, parent, child):
+        """
+        Return edge props for parent → child, transparently traversing the
+        integer-named alias node that the graph inserts for aliased FKs.
+        Returns None if no such edge or alias-mediated edge exists.
+        """
+        if self.has_edge(parent, child):
+            return self.edges[parent, child]
+        for _, mid, _ in self.out_edges(parent, data=True):
+            if isinstance(mid, str) and mid.isdigit() and self.has_edge(mid, child):
+                # Both half-edges carry the same attr_map / aliased props
+                return self.edges[parent, mid]
+        return None
+
     def counts(self):
         """
         Return affected row counts per table without modifying data.
diff --git a/tests/integration/test_cascade_delete.py b/tests/integration/test_cascade_delete.py
index 3bc3dc73b..607669124 100644
--- a/tests/integration/test_cascade_delete.py
+++ b/tests/integration/test_cascade_delete.py
@@ -292,3 +292,190 @@ class Child(dj.Manual):
             connection_by_backend.query(f"DROP DATABASE IF EXISTS {qi(name)}")
         except Exception:
             pass
+
+
+# =========================================================================
+# Issue #1429: cascade with part_integrity="cascade" must traverse the FK
+# chain through intermediate Parts (and renamed FKs), not assume that the
+# Part shares PK attribute names with its Master.
+# =========================================================================
+
+
+def test_cascade_part_of_part_no_master_reference(schema_by_backend):
+    """
+    Case 2 from #1429: PartB references PartA directly (no -> Master).
+    Restricting PartB with part_integrity="cascade" must restrict both
+    PartA and Master (PartA via the direct FK, Master via the master-part
+    FK chained through PartA).
+    """
+
+    @schema_by_backend
+    class Master(dj.Manual):
+        definition = """
+        master_id : int32
+        """
+
+        class PartA(dj.Part):
+            definition = """
+            -> master
+            part_a_id : int32
+            """
+
+        class PartB(dj.Part):
+            definition = """
+            -> Master.PartA
+            part_b_id : int32
+            """
+
+    Master.insert([(1,), (2,)])
+    Master.PartA.insert([(1, 10), (1, 11), (2, 20)])
+    Master.PartB.insert([(1, 10, 100), (1, 10, 101), (1, 11, 110), (2, 20, 200)])
+
+    # Cascade preview: deleting one PartB row must propagate up to PartA and Master.
+    counts = dj.Diagram.cascade(
+        Master.PartB & {"master_id": 1, "part_a_id": 10, "part_b_id": 100},
+        part_integrity="cascade",
+    ).counts()
+
+    # Master row (1,) is the originating Part's master — must appear with count 1
+    assert counts.get(Master.full_table_name, 0) == 1, (
+        f"Master restricted by 1 row; got {counts.get(Master.full_table_name)}. "
+        "Indicates the Part→Master upward propagation did not reach the Master "
+        "through the intermediate PartA."
+    )
+    # Master cascades back down to ALL of master_id=1's Parts
+    assert counts.get(Master.PartA.full_table_name, 0) == 2  # rows 10, 11
+    assert counts.get(Master.PartB.full_table_name, 0) == 3  # rows under master_id=1
+
+
+def test_cascade_part_of_part_renamed_fk(schema_by_backend):
+    """
+    Case 1 from #1429: PartB references PartA via a renamed FK (`.proj()`).
+    PartB has no attribute named `master_id` (renamed to `src_master`). The
+    upward propagation must use the FK metadata, not assume shared attribute
+    names.
+    """
+
+    @schema_by_backend
+    class Master(dj.Manual):
+        definition = """
+        master_id : int32
+        """
+
+        class PartA(dj.Part):
+            definition = """
+            -> master
+            part_a_id : int32
+            """
+
+        class PartB(dj.Part):
+            definition = """
+            -> Master.PartA.proj(src_master='master_id', src_part='part_a_id')
+            part_b_id : int32
+            """
+
+    Master.insert([(1,), (2,)])
+    Master.PartA.insert([(1, 10), (2, 20)])
+    Master.PartB.insert([(1, 10, 100), (2, 20, 200)])
+
+    # PartB has columns: src_master, src_part, part_b_id — NOT master_id.
+    counts = dj.Diagram.cascade(
+        Master.PartB & {"src_master": 1, "src_part": 10, "part_b_id": 100},
+        part_integrity="cascade",
+    ).counts()
+
+    assert counts.get(Master.full_table_name, 0) == 1, (
+        f"Master restricted by 1 row; got {counts.get(Master.full_table_name)}. "
+        "Renamed FK was not reversed when propagating up to Master."
+    )
+    assert counts.get(Master.PartA.full_table_name, 0) == 1
+    assert counts.get(Master.PartB.full_table_name, 0) == 1
+
+
+def test_cascade_three_level_part_chain(schema_by_backend):
+    """
+    Three-hop chain (#1429 follow-up review): PartC → PartB → PartA → Master.
+    Verify intermediate Parts (PartA, PartB) are restricted at every hop, not
+    just the first, and the master cascades back down to all siblings.
+    """
+
+    @schema_by_backend
+    class Master(dj.Manual):
+        definition = """
+        master_id : int32
+        """
+
+        class PartA(dj.Part):
+            definition = """
+            -> master
+            part_a_id : int32
+            """
+
+        class PartB(dj.Part):
+            definition = """
+            -> Master.PartA
+            part_b_id : int32
+            """
+
+        class PartC(dj.Part):
+            definition = """
+            -> Master.PartB
+            part_c_id : int32
+            """
+
+    Master.insert([(1,), (2,)])
+    Master.PartA.insert([(1, 10), (1, 11), (2, 20)])
+    Master.PartB.insert([(1, 10, 100), (1, 11, 110), (2, 20, 200)])
+    Master.PartC.insert([(1, 10, 100, 1000), (1, 11, 110, 1100), (2, 20, 200, 2000)])
+
+    counts = dj.Diagram.cascade(
+        Master.PartC & {"master_id": 1, "part_a_id": 10, "part_b_id": 100, "part_c_id": 1000},
+        part_integrity="cascade",
+    ).counts()
+
+    # Master pulled in via the 3-hop upward walk
+    assert counts.get(Master.full_table_name, 0) == 1, (
+        "Master restriction lost across 3-hop chain — the per-edge upward walk " "did not reach Master through PartA + PartB."
+    )
+    # Master forward-cascades back down to all rows under master_id=1
+    assert counts.get(Master.PartA.full_table_name, 0) == 2  # both PartA rows under master 1
+    assert counts.get(Master.PartB.full_table_name, 0) == 2  # both PartB rows under master 1
+    assert counts.get(Master.PartC.full_table_name, 0) == 2  # both PartC rows under master 1
+
+
+def test_cascade_part_of_part_actual_delete(schema_by_backend):
+    """
+    End-to-end: actually run delete() with part_integrity="cascade" through
+    a Part-of-Part chain. Verifies the upward propagation produces SQL that
+    executes (no MySQL 1093 self-reference; correct row removal).
+    """
+
+    @schema_by_backend
+    class Master(dj.Manual):
+        definition = """
+        master_id : int32
+        """
+
+        class PartA(dj.Part):
+            definition = """
+            -> master
+            part_a_id : int32
+            """
+
+        class PartB(dj.Part):
+            definition = """
+            -> Master.PartA
+            part_b_id : int32
+            """
+
+    Master.insert([(1,), (2,)])
+    Master.PartA.insert([(1, 10), (2, 20)])
+    Master.PartB.insert([(1, 10, 100), (2, 20, 200)])
+
+    (Master.PartB & {"master_id": 1}).delete(part_integrity="cascade")
+
+    # master_id=1 chain is entirely gone; master_id=2 chain intact.
+    assert len(Master()) == 1
+    assert Master().fetch1("master_id") == 2
+    assert len(Master.PartA()) == 1
+    assert len(Master.PartB()) == 1