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The Rai dynasty of Sindh was the first dynasty of Sindh and at its height of power ruled much of the Northwestern regions of the Indian subcontinent. The dynasty reigned for a period of 144 years, c. 489 – 632 AD, concurrent with the Huna invasions of North India. [ 53 ]
This is a list of the monarchs of Sindh (Sindhi: سنڌ جا بادشاهہَ, romanized: Sindh Jā Bādshāha), from the establishment of the Rai dynasty around 489 AD until the conquest of Sindh from the Talpur dynasty by the East India Company in 1843.
Raja Dahir of Sindh had refused to return Arab rebels from Sindh [6] [7] and Meds and others. [8] Med pirates shipping from their bases at Kutch, Debal and Kathiawar [8] during one of their raids had kidnapped Muslim women traveling from Sri Lanka to Arabia, thus providing a casus belli [8] [9] against Sindhi King Dahir. [10]
Sasanian coinage of Sindh; Scinde Dawk; Scinde Medal; Second Battle of Shikarpur; Shah Baharo; Shah Inayat Shaheed; Shah Latif and his message; Siege of Karachi; Sind Division; Insurgency in Sindh; Sindh Land Alienation Bill, 1947; Sindhi Jats; Sindhi Sammat; Sindhu Kingdom; Sindhu-Sauvīra; Sirnikot; Sodha dynasty of Amarkot; Soomra dynasty ...
Sindh (/ ˈ s ɪ n d / SIND; Sindhi: سِنْڌ ; Urdu: سِنْدھ, pronounced; abbr. SD, historically romanized as Sind) is a province of Pakistan.Located in the southeastern region of the country, Sindh is the third-largest province of Pakistan by land area and the second-largest province by population after Punjab.
The Brahmin dynasty (c. 632–712), [2] also known as the Chacha dynasty [3] or Silaij dynasty, [4] was a Hindu [5] dynasty that ruled the Sindh region, succeeding the Rai dynasty. Most of the information about its existence comes from the Chach Nama, a historical account of the Chach-Brahmin dynasty. [6]
Sindh has been an ethnic historical region isolated from the rest of India; unlike its neighbors Sindh did not experience violent invasions. [29] Boundaries of various Kingdoms and rulers in Sindh were defined on ethnic lines. Throughout history the geographical definition for Sindh referred to the south of Indus and its neighboring regions. [30]
In the history of the Muslim conquests, Sind was a relatively late achievement, occurring almost a century after the Hijrah (start of Islamic calendar). Military raids against India had been undertaken by the Muslims as early as Umar's reign (634–644), but the pace of expansion in the region was initially slow: in 636, an Arab naval expedition attacked Broach, which had come under the ...