- romanized: al-manṣūra, lit. 'the
triumphant [city]'; Sindhi: منصوره),
referred to as
Brahmanabad or
Bahmanabad (Sindhi: برهمڻ آباد, romanized: barhamaṇabād, pronounced...
- al-Qasim took
control of Sindh. Soon the
capitals of the
other provinces,
Brahmanabad, Alor (Battle of Aror) and Multan, were
captured alongside other in-between...
-
Umayyad governor Hajjaj (r. 692-714) in 714 CE,
Jaisimba reconquered the
Brahmanabad during the
reign of
Umayyad caliph Sulayman ibn Abd al-Malik (r. 715-717)...
-
restrictions similar to that of Jats. But
Samma communities were
confined to
Brahmanabad and its
neighbouring regions.
According to
historian Sarah Ansari, both...
-
Scholar Arvind Sharma notes that the term "Hindus" was used in the '
Brahmanabad settlement'
which Muhammad ibn
Qasim made with non-Muslims
after the...
- (679–712 CE)
Under the
Umayyad Caliphate Dahirsiya (679–709 CE) from
Brahmanabad Hullishāh (712–724 CE)
Shishah (until 724 CE)
Salastamba (650–670), founder...
- counter-offensive 718
Hindu Brahmanabad Jaisiah (Hullishah) (Brahmin dynasty), al-Muhallab
Hindu attacks resume 721
Muslim Brahmanabad al-Muhallab, Hullishah...
- Marwan) and
finally succeeded in
conquering Sindh.
After conquering Brahmanabad in Sindh, Ibn
Qasim co-opted the
local Brahman elite, whom he held in...
-
Indus further South and
defeated the army of Dahir, who was killed.
Brahmanabad, then Alor (Aror) and
finally Multan, were
captured alongside other in-between...
-
Samma are also
described as
separate jurisdictions under the
governor of
Brahmanabad in the pre-Muslim era.
Whatever may be the
original distinction between...
