- romanized: al-manṣūra, lit. 'the
triumphant [city]'; Sindhi: منصوره),
referred to as
Brahmanabad or
Bahmanabad (Sindhi: برهمڻ آباد, romanized: barhamaṇabād, pronounced...
-
culminated in a
battle at
Brahmanabad, in
which the region's governor,
Agham Lohana, was killed.
Chach remained in
Brahmanabad for a year to
cement his...
-
restrictions similar to that of Jats. But
Samma communities were
confined to
Brahmanabad and its
neighbouring regions.
According to
historian Sarah Ansari, both...
-
Agham Lohana was the
powerful king of
Brahmanabad, (in Sindh,
modern ****stan)
contemporary and
opponent to
Chach of Alor.
Agham was a
Buddhist and belong...
- Alor)
Under the
Umayyad Caliphate:
Dahirsiya (r. c. 679 – c. 709– from
Brahmanabad) Hullishāh (r. c. 712 – c. 724– )
Shishah (r. 724– ) Sindh.
Chach of...
- his army to
besiege the fort of Rewar.
Since his son had
retreated to
Brahmanabad in war, the
queen of Raja Dahir, Rani Bai
committed Jauhar to
avoid being...
-
Lohana and Samona,
including Nerun and
Debal port, and had its
capital at
Brahmanabad. The
central unit
spanned around Jankan and
Rujaban to the
Makran frontier;...
- 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...
-
unable to win, she
committed suicide by the
jauhar rite. When the city of
Brahmanabad fell, the dead king's
second Queen, Rani Ladi, was
captured with Dahir's...
- Marwan) and
finally succeeded in
conquering Sindh.
After conquering Brahmanabad in Sindh, Ibn
Qasim co-opted the
local Brahman elite, whom he held in...
