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Shaikha Khokhar was a Punjabi chieftain of the Khokhar tribe in the 14th century under whose chieftainship, the Khokhars resisted the Timurid invasion of Punjab in 1398 CE. A battle ensued between the Timurid forces, led by Timur, and a smaller Khokhar force, led by tribal chiefs Shaikha Khokhar and Nusrat Khokhar.
Mustafa Jasrat Khokhar (sometimes Jasrath or Dashrath) [29] was the son of Shaikha Khokhar. He became leader of the Khokhars after the death of Shaikha Khokhar. Later, he returned to Punjab and conqured most of it. He supported Shahi Khan in the war for control of Kashmir against Ali Shah of Sayyid dynasty and was later rewarded for his victory.
Shaikha Khokhar was also killed by Tamerlane when he captured Lahore. [8] Timur then proceeded to sack Delhi, and brutally massacred its citizens. [9] Jasrat Khokhar managed to escape and returned to Punjab after Tamerlane died in 1405. [10] With the alliance of sultan Sikandar Shah Miri of Kashmir, he re-established his control over northern ...
Shaikha Khokhar: c. 1380 – 1399: Martyred while fighting against Timur for the Sake of Potohar Plateau Jasrat Khokhar: c. 1405 – 1442: Had capital at Sialkot [1] and Controlled Potohar & most of the Punjab and Captured Other states from Delhi Sultanate Jhanda Khan Ghakkar: unknown – c. 1493: Established city of Rawalpindi [2] Tatar Khan ...
Shaikha Khokhar (died 1398) Jasrath Khokhar (c. 1375 – 1442) Rai Bhoe Bhatti (c. 1380 – 1454) Rai Bular Bhatti (c. 1425 – 1518) Sultan Sarang Khan Gakhar (died 1546) Kamal Khan Gakhar (died 1566) Īsā Khan Munj (died 1718) Walidad Khan Sial (died 1747) Sultan Muqarrab Khan Gakhar (died 1767) Inayatullah Khan Sial (died 1787) Ghulam Ahmad ...
Ethnic Poharis are the native people of the area and are subdivided into many tribes and clans . [1] During the medieval era in Punjab, most of the tribes in northern Punjab converted to Islam and various Punjabi tribes, as well as foreign powers, fought for control over the region.
Ghaznavid expansion in northern Punjab encouraged local Khokhar tribes to stop paying tribute to the Rajas of Jammu. [33] Sialkot became a part of the medieval Sultanate of Delhi after Muhammad Ghauri conquered Punjab in 1185. [34] Ghauri was unable to conquer the larger city of Lahore, but deemed Sialkot important enough to warrant a garrison.
Shaikha Khokhar; Jasrath Khokhar; Sultan Husseyn Langah I [16] Post Medieval Era. Muslims. Adina Beg, last Muslim governor of Punjab. Sarang Khan Ghakkar; Shaikh Gadai Kamboh, Chief Justice of Mughal Empire [17] Shahbaz Khan Kamboh, Governor of Bengal; Wazir Khan, [18] Grand Vizier of Mughal Empire; Saadullah Khan, [19] Grand Vizier of Mughal ...