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Muhammad ibn al-Qasim belonged to the Banu Thaqif, an Arab tribe that is concentrated around the city of Taif in western Arabia. After the Muslim conquest of Persia, he was assigned as the governor of Fars, likely succeeding his uncle Muhammad ibn Yusuf al-Thaqafi. From 708 to 711, Muhammad ibn al-Qasim led the Sindh conquest.
However Al-Asili Fi Ansab At-Talibiyeen mentions that the descendants of Qasim(who's only son was Muhammad Al-Sufi) continue up to this day. Here is the text from Al-Asili Fi Ansab At-Talibiyeen: Ali al-Asghar bin Umar al-Ashraf had offspring from three of his children: 1. Al-Qasim, who had descendants. 2. Umar al-Shajari. 3. Abu Muhammad al-Hasan.
Abū'l-Qasim ʿAbd Allāh ibn Muhammad ibn al-Qa'im (Arabic: أبو القاسم عبد الله بن محمد بن القائم) better known by his regnal name al-Muqtadi (Arabic: المقتدي 'the follower'; 1056 – February 1094) was the Abbasid caliph in Baghdad from 1075 to 1094.
Al-Qasim's Father Muhammad bin Abdur Rahman, was among the senior students of Shaykh Muhammad Ibn Ibrahim Al Ash-Shaykh – Mufti of Saudi Arabia during his era. His father worked as a teacher in the faculty of Uṣūl Ad-Dīn in the department of Islamic Creed at Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University.
Al-Qasim bin Muhammad was a fourteenth-generation descendant of the imam ad-Da'i Yusuf (d. 1012). [1] His father supported the imam al-Mutahhar (d. 1572), who fought the encroaching Ottomans with partial success but who was finally defeated in 1569–1570.
Abu al-Qasim clearly had a position at the royal council (dīwān in Arabic), being mentioned twice as its member in documents, in June 1168 and again in November 1173, [8] while Ibn Qalaqis compared him to legendary administrators such as Abd al-Hamid ibn Yahya, or the Buyid viziers Abu al-Fadl Muhammad ibn al-Husayn, Abu al-Qasim Isma'il ibn ...
Al-Qasim al-Gannun ibn Muhammad ruled here from 938 until 948 in the name of the Fatimids. [ 7 ] [ 12 ] His son and successor, Ahmad, known as Abul-'Aysh , recognized the Umayyads instead but ran afoul of them when he refused to let them occupy Tangier.
In this work he was assisted by his able brothers al-Hasan (d. 1639), al-Husayn (d. 1640) and Ahmad (d. 1650). Ahmad was the ancestor of a line of hereditary lords of Sa'dah which sometimes opposed the authority of the imams. The imam's own son al-Qasim headed a dynastic branch that governed Shahara. [4] Al-Mu'ayyad Muhammad was also a writer ...