Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
In 1005 Mahmud of Ghazni invaded Bhatia (probably Bhera), and in 1006 he invaded Multan, at which time Anandapala's army attacked him. The following year Mahmud of Ghazni attacked and crushed Sukhapala, ruler of Bathinda (who had become ruler by rebelling against the Shahi kingdom).
Coin of Mahmud minted in Ghazni. Most coins were minted in Parwan, they were made of gold, silver, and copper. Mahmud was the first Muslim ruler to commission coinage featuring bilingual inscriptions and dates in both Arabic and Sanskrit/Devanagari. [4] Mahmud left the empire to his son Mohammed, who was mild, affectionate and soft.
The Ghaznavids soon after the death of Mahmud of Ghazni who vastly expanded his empire began to lose their western domains in Persia and Khurasan after their defeat in the Battle of Dandanaqan against the Seljuk Empire. [1] Notwithstanding, the Ghaznavids and Seljuks continue to control large parts of Khurasan during the early 12th century. [2]
Ghazni: Ismail of Ghazni (Amir of Ghazna) Mahmud: Mahmud of Ghazna is made Amir of Ghazna. [4] May 999 Battle of Merv Merv: Mahmud of Ghazni(Samanid forces for Mansur II) Samanid forces of Abd al-Malik II: Mahmud of Ghazni [5] 1001 Battle of Peshawar: Peshawar: Mahmud of Ghazni: Jayapala(Kabul Shahi) Ghaznavids [6] 1005-6 Siege of Multan Multan ...
In 1026, Mahmud of Ghazni led an army of 80,000 men on a campaign to plunder the Somanath temple. Rajput forces opposed his army at Somanath, but the Sultan's forces emerged victorious, with a devastating toll of 50,000 casualties among the defending army.
Malik Ayaz's generalship to Mahmud inspired poems and stories, [3] and caused Muslim historians and Sufis to commemorate Malik Ayaz due to his unwavering feudalistic loyalty to Mahmud Ghaznavi. [ citation needed ] He was found dead in his bed in 1041, with suspicions of foul play being involved.
Mahmud installed Governors in the lands he had conquered, and returned to Ghazni by June of the next year. [9] Anandapala sent an embassy to Mahmud, with a proposal for peace, which was accepted. [9] The Hindu Shahis had accept tributary status, provide some level of military support, guarantee passage of troops, and remit an annual tribute. [9]
998–1030: Mahmud of Ghazni persuades mass conversions to Islam in present-day Afghanistan. Many Hindus and Buddhists are persuade in various ways into converting under his rule. [1] 1001: Mahmud of Ghazni defeats the Hindu Shahis at Peshawar. [2] 1004: Mahmud of Ghazni captures Bhatiya. 1005: Mahmud of Ghazni captures Multan and Ghur.