A brief chronicle of all the Hindu bravehearts who for over five hundred years fought Islamization and paid with their lives to keep the Hindu religious and cultural identity alive.
Mahmud of Ghazni and Mohammad of Ghur were rulers from the 11th-12th century who invaded northern India from their power bases in Ghazni and Ghur, located in modern day Afghanistan. Mahmud raided India 17 times between 1001-1025, plundering wealthy temples and cities to fund his empire. Mohammad of Ghur conquered the Rajput kingdoms in the late 12th century and established the Delhi Sultanate under his general Qutb al-Din Aibak, laying the foundations for Turkic rule in northern India.
The document summarizes the Golden Age of the Gupta Empire between the 4th and 6th centuries CE in India. It saw advancements in literature, art, science, and education due to peace and prosperity under the Gupta kings' rule. Two important figures were Samudragupta, who politically unified India, and Chandragupta II, who further patronized the arts and elevated culture. Reasons for progress included the kings' support of education and trade ties that made the region an important cultural center. The end of the Gupta Empire in the 6th century CE halted further development.
The document provides information about India during the medieval period. It discusses the emergence of new social and political groups during this time, including Mahmud Ghazni and the Turks who founded the Delhi Sultanates. The Delhi Sultanates were later replaced by the Mughals, who established the Mughal Empire. Many regional kingdoms also emerged across India during the medieval period. There were also major developments in religious traditions, including the emergence of Bhakti, the arrival of Islam, and the spread of Sufism through Sufi saints.
The Khilafat movement was launched in British India in 1919 to preserve the Ottoman Caliphate and Muslim control over holy sites after World War I. Hindus and Muslims collaborated in mass demonstrations and boycotts to pressure the British. The movement's goals were to keep the Ottoman Khilafat intact, preserve its territories, and ensure non-Muslim control over holy places. Though popular and involving leaders like Gandhi, the movement declined after violence in 1921-1922 and the abolition of the Caliphate in 1923, exposing divisions between Hindus and Muslims.
The Gupta Empire ruled northern India from 320 to 647 CE. Key Gupta rulers included Chandragupta I and Chandragupta II, who expanded the empire and engaged in profitable trade with the Mediterranean world. A Chinese monk described people in India during this time as happy and charitable, though the caste system was becoming entrenched. The Guptas achieved advancements in art, medicine, mathematics, literature, astronomy, and other fields. However, invasions by the Huns in the 4th century began the decline of the powerful Gupta Empire.
The Khilafat Movement was a significant Islamic movement organized in India from 1919-1924 by the Ali brothers to unite Indian Muslims in support of the Ottoman Sultan. The movement sought to defend the Turkish Empire and the Khalifa against attacks by European powers. Though it gained popularity initially by aligning with Gandhi's non-cooperation movement, the Khilafat Movement declined after violent incidents led to its suspension and finally ended when Turkey abolished the Khalifate and became a republic in 1924.
The document discusses the Vedic culture of the Rigvedic Aryans who migrated to India. It describes the Aryans as tall, fair-skinned people who originally came from central Asia. It outlines their social organization into tribes and clans ruled by kings. The Aryans practiced agriculture, herding, ironworking, and trade and were divided into castes and classes. Warfare was conducted from chariots or on foot using weapons like swords, spears and bows.
Mahmud of Ghazni and Mohammad of Ghur were rulers from the 11th-12th century who invaded northern India from their power bases in Ghazni and Ghur, located in modern day Afghanistan. Mahmud raided India 17 times between 1001-1025, plundering wealthy temples and cities to fund his empire. Mohammad of Ghur conquered the Rajput kingdoms in the late 12th century and established the Delhi Sultanate under his general Qutb al-Din Aibak, laying the foundations for Turkic rule in northern India.
The document summarizes the Golden Age of the Gupta Empire between the 4th and 6th centuries CE in India. It saw advancements in literature, art, science, and education due to peace and prosperity under the Gupta kings' rule. Two important figures were Samudragupta, who politically unified India, and Chandragupta II, who further patronized the arts and elevated culture. Reasons for progress included the kings' support of education and trade ties that made the region an important cultural center. The end of the Gupta Empire in the 6th century CE halted further development.
The document provides information about India during the medieval period. It discusses the emergence of new social and political groups during this time, including Mahmud Ghazni and the Turks who founded the Delhi Sultanates. The Delhi Sultanates were later replaced by the Mughals, who established the Mughal Empire. Many regional kingdoms also emerged across India during the medieval period. There were also major developments in religious traditions, including the emergence of Bhakti, the arrival of Islam, and the spread of Sufism through Sufi saints.
The Khilafat movement was launched in British India in 1919 to preserve the Ottoman Caliphate and Muslim control over holy sites after World War I. Hindus and Muslims collaborated in mass demonstrations and boycotts to pressure the British. The movement's goals were to keep the Ottoman Khilafat intact, preserve its territories, and ensure non-Muslim control over holy places. Though popular and involving leaders like Gandhi, the movement declined after violence in 1921-1922 and the abolition of the Caliphate in 1923, exposing divisions between Hindus and Muslims.
The Gupta Empire ruled northern India from 320 to 647 CE. Key Gupta rulers included Chandragupta I and Chandragupta II, who expanded the empire and engaged in profitable trade with the Mediterranean world. A Chinese monk described people in India during this time as happy and charitable, though the caste system was becoming entrenched. The Guptas achieved advancements in art, medicine, mathematics, literature, astronomy, and other fields. However, invasions by the Huns in the 4th century began the decline of the powerful Gupta Empire.
The Khilafat Movement was a significant Islamic movement organized in India from 1919-1924 by the Ali brothers to unite Indian Muslims in support of the Ottoman Sultan. The movement sought to defend the Turkish Empire and the Khalifa against attacks by European powers. Though it gained popularity initially by aligning with Gandhi's non-cooperation movement, the Khilafat Movement declined after violent incidents led to its suspension and finally ended when Turkey abolished the Khalifate and became a republic in 1924.
The document discusses the Vedic culture of the Rigvedic Aryans who migrated to India. It describes the Aryans as tall, fair-skinned people who originally came from central Asia. It outlines their social organization into tribes and clans ruled by kings. The Aryans practiced agriculture, herding, ironworking, and trade and were divided into castes and classes. Warfare was conducted from chariots or on foot using weapons like swords, spears and bows.
The Gupta Empire ruled over northern India from 320 to 500 CE. Key rulers included Chandragupta I, who established the empire, Samudragupta who expanded its territory by defeating neighboring rulers, and Chandragupta II who presided over a golden age of prosperity through extensive trade networks. During this period, India experienced advances in areas such as mathematics, astronomy, medicine, sculpture, and literature as exemplified by the works of poet Kalidasa. However, invasions by the Huns in the 4th century led to the decline of the Gupta Empire and the fracturing of northern India into separate kingdoms.
Mahatma Gandhi and the Indian National MovementSuhas Mandlik
ICSE Grade X History Chapter- Mahatma Gandhi and the National Movement (Indian National Movement- Mass Movement Phase) Non Cooperation Movement & Civil Disobedience Movement
Jainism is one of the most beautiful and peaceful religion. In this presentation, we get he overview of the principles and the philosophy of this religion.
Arrival and expansion of british power in indiaIshank Sahu
The document summarizes the arrival and expansion of British power in India from the 1600s to the mid-1800s. It discusses the establishment of European trading companies, including the English East India Company in 1600. It then covers key battles like the Carnatic Wars of the mid-1700s and the pivotal Battles of Plassey in 1757 and Buxar in 1764, which helped the EIC gain control of Bengal. It also outlines the policies of dual government, subsidiary alliances, and the Doctrine of Lapse that the British used to further expand their territorial control across India in the late 1700s-early 1800s.
- Ashoka the Great was a ruler of the Mauryan Empire in ancient India who initially sought to expand his empire through military conquest, most notably in the Kalinga War that resulted in over 250,000 deaths. He was deeply disturbed by the violence and converted to Buddhism, becoming a advocate of non-violence and compassion.
- As a Buddhist ruler, Ashoka established edicts outlining just laws and placed them throughout his empire to spread messages of peace and welfare. He sought to treat both people and animals with medical care and establish a just legal system for uniform treatment of citizens.
- After Ashoka's death, the Mauryan Empire declined over 50 years under weaker rulers until being overtaken by
The Delhi Sultanate was founded in 1206 by Turkic Mamluks who established control over northern India and defended the region from Mongol invasions. They introduced Islamic architecture, coins, and governance, destroying some Hindu temples to build mosques. In the 14th century, the Sultanate expanded south but rebellions increased due to fluctuating taxes that burdened peasants. The last ruler was defeated in 1526 by the Mughals, ending the Sultanate's legacy of protecting India and facilitating trade, though they maintained social separation from Hindus.
1) The Indian Rebellion of 1857 was a major but ultimately unsuccessful uprising against British rule in India. It began as a mutiny of sepoys in the town of Meerut and then erupted into broader rebellions across northern and central India.
2) The rebellion was caused by growing resentment among Indians towards British policies of annexation, economic exploitation, social and religious interference, and racial discrimination and unequal treatment of Indian soldiers. The introduction of new gun cartridges also sparked religious tensions.
3) Key leaders of the rebellion included Mangal Pandey, the Rani of Jhansi, Nana Sahib, Tantya Tope, and the Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah
India holds regular elections to ensure peaceful transition of power and participation of citizens in the political process. The Election Commission of India is responsible for administering free and fair elections according to the Constitution. Any citizen over 18 can vote, while those deemed unsound of mind or convicted of certain crimes cannot. However, the electoral system faces weaknesses like misuse of money and power, criminalization of politics, voting along caste/religious lines, and low voter turnout. Reforms are needed like changing the electoral system, ensuring more women in politics, stricter rules on money in politics, and barring candidates with criminal cases.
The Khilafat movement was launched in 1919 by Indian Muslims to retain the Ottoman Caliphate and protect Muslim holy sites after World War I. It aimed to prevent non-Muslims from controlling holy places in Turkey and restore Ottoman territories. Muslim leaders protested British policies and were imprisoned. Gandhi and the Congress supported non-cooperation campaigns, but the movement ended after violence in Chauri Chaura and the leaders were arrested. While it created political awareness, the movement also demonstrated divisions between Hindus and Muslims.
The document provides information on the sources and history of the Mauryan Empire in India. It discusses literary sources like the Indica and Arthashastra, as well as archaeological sources like the Ashokan Edicts found at locations like Shahbazgarhi, Pakistan. It describes some of the major edicts and their messages of dhamma. Additionally, it outlines aspects of Mauryan administration under Chandragupta and Ashoka like the division of the empire into provinces and districts and the taxes, trade, and promotion of Buddhism in the empire.
The document summarizes the key events and organizations in the Pakistan Movement, which advocated for an independent Muslim state in South Asia. It describes Muhammad Ali Jinnah's leadership of the movement alongside other founding fathers. Major events included the 1906 founding of the All-India Muslim League, Jinnah's 1929 Fourteen Points, the 1940 Pakistan Resolution, and ultimately the 1947 establishment of Pakistan after independence from British rule. Other influential figures discussed include Sir Syed Ahmed Khan and organizations like the Deoband movement which advocated for Islamic education and identity.
chronolgy and contribution of gupta dynasty aka golden age.
the picture has been taken from wonder slate..... youtube learning cum educational channel.
Muslim rule in India from the 12th to 18th centuries had a profound impact on Indian society, culture, and civilization. Islam brought new social, religious, and cultural ideas that influenced many aspects of life in India. While Muslims remained a minority, their interaction with Hindus over centuries led to influence and changes in both communities through developments like Sufism and Bhakti movements. The pattern of Muslim rule saw repeated waves of conquest and cultural exchange that blended Islamic and Indian traditions in diverse fields like architecture, language, art, music, and literature. Scholars acknowledge the transformative role played by Islam in modernizing India and stimulating new social, religious, and intellectual trends.
The document discusses sources that provide information about the Gupta period in ancient India, including accounts by foreign travelers Fa-hien and Tsang, works by the poet Kalidasa, and archaeological sources like the Allahabad Pillar inscription and structures at Nalanda University. It then summarizes the reigns of prominent Gupta rulers Chandragupta I, Samudragupta, and Chandragupta II Vikramaditya, noting their military conquests and administrative achievements. Finally, it outlines developments in science during this time, especially the pioneering work of astronomer Aryabhata.
The document discusses the Mansabdari system introduced by Akbar in 1570. It divides the imperial officers of the Mughal state into 66 grades ranging from 10 to 10,000 based on their rank and status. The highest ranks were reserved for royal princes. Mansabdars were classified based on their zat (personal rank) and sawar (number of troops maintained). The system aimed to replace the feudal jagirdari system with direct allegiance to the emperor. It played an important role in administering and expanding the Mughal Empire during Akbar's reign.
Ram Manohar Lohia was an Indian freedom fighter, socialist, and political leader born in 1910 in Akbarpur, India. He was deeply inspired by Mahatma Gandhi from a young age and participated in India's independence movement. As a leader, he advocated for eliminating caste discrimination and inequality between men and women. He founded the Congress Socialist Party and opposed the partition of India. After independence, he continued working to address issues like poverty, farmer's rights, and decentralization of government. Lohia made significant contributions to India's freedom struggle and development as a new nation before his death in 1967.
The document provides information on the economic, social, and cultural impacts of British rule in India between 1757 and 1857. It discusses how the British initially came to India for trade but eventually colonized the country through wars, treaties, and policies. Economically, British rule led to the decline of India's textile industry as British goods flooded Indian markets and received preferential treatment through taxes and tariffs. This had wide-ranging negative impacts as many Indian weavers lost their livelihoods and moved to rural areas. Overall, the document examines how British political control and economic policies transformed India into a major consumer of British goods and raw materials exporter during this period.
The document provides information on the Delhi Sultanate period in India between 1206-1526 CE. It summarizes that five dynasties ruled from Delhi during this period, establishing the Delhi Sultanate. The dynasties were the Slave Dynasty, Khilji Dynasty, Tughlaq Dynasty, Sayyid Dynasty, and Lodhi Dynasty. It provides some key details about rulers like Alauddin Khilji and Muhammad bin Tughlaq, and the administrative structure of the Sultanate. Archaeological sources like inscriptions and monuments from this period are also mentioned.
The document discusses the cultural revolution known as the Renaissance that occurred between the 15th-16th centuries in Europe. It was sparked by factors like the Black Plague, the rise of wealthy merchants and Italian city-states, and increasing interactions between cultures. Notable artists from this period include Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael. Universities proliferated and fields like science, philosophy and the humanities advanced. The cultural changes had impacts felt even today and helped establish foundations for the modern world.
Shadows of an Empire @ Jehangir Art GallerySanjay Dongre
The story of Vijayanagar is a fascinating tale of leadership, some good management practices, and economic policies that led to its glory.
This story is now being brought alive by a string of images drawn from various sites but mainly the largest open air museum located in Hampi. Each of these images singularly tell a story and collectively take us through the rise and fall of an Empire.
Brought to you by people who love, photography, travel and story telling.at the Jehangir Art Gallery 11th Nov onwards
This document provides a historical overview of kingdoms and dynasties that ruled the region of Pragjyotisha (present-day Northeast India and parts of Nepal) between 300 AD to 900 AD. It mentions the Sudra, Varman, Licchavi, Gupta, Salastambha, Dimasa and other dynasties that ruled different parts of the region during this period. It provides details on the rulers of each dynasty and references information from sources like inscriptions, Puranas and accounts of Chinese travelers who visited the region.
The Gupta Empire ruled over northern India from 320 to 500 CE. Key rulers included Chandragupta I, who established the empire, Samudragupta who expanded its territory by defeating neighboring rulers, and Chandragupta II who presided over a golden age of prosperity through extensive trade networks. During this period, India experienced advances in areas such as mathematics, astronomy, medicine, sculpture, and literature as exemplified by the works of poet Kalidasa. However, invasions by the Huns in the 4th century led to the decline of the Gupta Empire and the fracturing of northern India into separate kingdoms.
Mahatma Gandhi and the Indian National MovementSuhas Mandlik
ICSE Grade X History Chapter- Mahatma Gandhi and the National Movement (Indian National Movement- Mass Movement Phase) Non Cooperation Movement & Civil Disobedience Movement
Jainism is one of the most beautiful and peaceful religion. In this presentation, we get he overview of the principles and the philosophy of this religion.
Arrival and expansion of british power in indiaIshank Sahu
The document summarizes the arrival and expansion of British power in India from the 1600s to the mid-1800s. It discusses the establishment of European trading companies, including the English East India Company in 1600. It then covers key battles like the Carnatic Wars of the mid-1700s and the pivotal Battles of Plassey in 1757 and Buxar in 1764, which helped the EIC gain control of Bengal. It also outlines the policies of dual government, subsidiary alliances, and the Doctrine of Lapse that the British used to further expand their territorial control across India in the late 1700s-early 1800s.
- Ashoka the Great was a ruler of the Mauryan Empire in ancient India who initially sought to expand his empire through military conquest, most notably in the Kalinga War that resulted in over 250,000 deaths. He was deeply disturbed by the violence and converted to Buddhism, becoming a advocate of non-violence and compassion.
- As a Buddhist ruler, Ashoka established edicts outlining just laws and placed them throughout his empire to spread messages of peace and welfare. He sought to treat both people and animals with medical care and establish a just legal system for uniform treatment of citizens.
- After Ashoka's death, the Mauryan Empire declined over 50 years under weaker rulers until being overtaken by
The Delhi Sultanate was founded in 1206 by Turkic Mamluks who established control over northern India and defended the region from Mongol invasions. They introduced Islamic architecture, coins, and governance, destroying some Hindu temples to build mosques. In the 14th century, the Sultanate expanded south but rebellions increased due to fluctuating taxes that burdened peasants. The last ruler was defeated in 1526 by the Mughals, ending the Sultanate's legacy of protecting India and facilitating trade, though they maintained social separation from Hindus.
1) The Indian Rebellion of 1857 was a major but ultimately unsuccessful uprising against British rule in India. It began as a mutiny of sepoys in the town of Meerut and then erupted into broader rebellions across northern and central India.
2) The rebellion was caused by growing resentment among Indians towards British policies of annexation, economic exploitation, social and religious interference, and racial discrimination and unequal treatment of Indian soldiers. The introduction of new gun cartridges also sparked religious tensions.
3) Key leaders of the rebellion included Mangal Pandey, the Rani of Jhansi, Nana Sahib, Tantya Tope, and the Mughal emperor Bahadur Shah
India holds regular elections to ensure peaceful transition of power and participation of citizens in the political process. The Election Commission of India is responsible for administering free and fair elections according to the Constitution. Any citizen over 18 can vote, while those deemed unsound of mind or convicted of certain crimes cannot. However, the electoral system faces weaknesses like misuse of money and power, criminalization of politics, voting along caste/religious lines, and low voter turnout. Reforms are needed like changing the electoral system, ensuring more women in politics, stricter rules on money in politics, and barring candidates with criminal cases.
The Khilafat movement was launched in 1919 by Indian Muslims to retain the Ottoman Caliphate and protect Muslim holy sites after World War I. It aimed to prevent non-Muslims from controlling holy places in Turkey and restore Ottoman territories. Muslim leaders protested British policies and were imprisoned. Gandhi and the Congress supported non-cooperation campaigns, but the movement ended after violence in Chauri Chaura and the leaders were arrested. While it created political awareness, the movement also demonstrated divisions between Hindus and Muslims.
The document provides information on the sources and history of the Mauryan Empire in India. It discusses literary sources like the Indica and Arthashastra, as well as archaeological sources like the Ashokan Edicts found at locations like Shahbazgarhi, Pakistan. It describes some of the major edicts and their messages of dhamma. Additionally, it outlines aspects of Mauryan administration under Chandragupta and Ashoka like the division of the empire into provinces and districts and the taxes, trade, and promotion of Buddhism in the empire.
The document summarizes the key events and organizations in the Pakistan Movement, which advocated for an independent Muslim state in South Asia. It describes Muhammad Ali Jinnah's leadership of the movement alongside other founding fathers. Major events included the 1906 founding of the All-India Muslim League, Jinnah's 1929 Fourteen Points, the 1940 Pakistan Resolution, and ultimately the 1947 establishment of Pakistan after independence from British rule. Other influential figures discussed include Sir Syed Ahmed Khan and organizations like the Deoband movement which advocated for Islamic education and identity.
chronolgy and contribution of gupta dynasty aka golden age.
the picture has been taken from wonder slate..... youtube learning cum educational channel.
Muslim rule in India from the 12th to 18th centuries had a profound impact on Indian society, culture, and civilization. Islam brought new social, religious, and cultural ideas that influenced many aspects of life in India. While Muslims remained a minority, their interaction with Hindus over centuries led to influence and changes in both communities through developments like Sufism and Bhakti movements. The pattern of Muslim rule saw repeated waves of conquest and cultural exchange that blended Islamic and Indian traditions in diverse fields like architecture, language, art, music, and literature. Scholars acknowledge the transformative role played by Islam in modernizing India and stimulating new social, religious, and intellectual trends.
The document discusses sources that provide information about the Gupta period in ancient India, including accounts by foreign travelers Fa-hien and Tsang, works by the poet Kalidasa, and archaeological sources like the Allahabad Pillar inscription and structures at Nalanda University. It then summarizes the reigns of prominent Gupta rulers Chandragupta I, Samudragupta, and Chandragupta II Vikramaditya, noting their military conquests and administrative achievements. Finally, it outlines developments in science during this time, especially the pioneering work of astronomer Aryabhata.
The document discusses the Mansabdari system introduced by Akbar in 1570. It divides the imperial officers of the Mughal state into 66 grades ranging from 10 to 10,000 based on their rank and status. The highest ranks were reserved for royal princes. Mansabdars were classified based on their zat (personal rank) and sawar (number of troops maintained). The system aimed to replace the feudal jagirdari system with direct allegiance to the emperor. It played an important role in administering and expanding the Mughal Empire during Akbar's reign.
Ram Manohar Lohia was an Indian freedom fighter, socialist, and political leader born in 1910 in Akbarpur, India. He was deeply inspired by Mahatma Gandhi from a young age and participated in India's independence movement. As a leader, he advocated for eliminating caste discrimination and inequality between men and women. He founded the Congress Socialist Party and opposed the partition of India. After independence, he continued working to address issues like poverty, farmer's rights, and decentralization of government. Lohia made significant contributions to India's freedom struggle and development as a new nation before his death in 1967.
The document provides information on the economic, social, and cultural impacts of British rule in India between 1757 and 1857. It discusses how the British initially came to India for trade but eventually colonized the country through wars, treaties, and policies. Economically, British rule led to the decline of India's textile industry as British goods flooded Indian markets and received preferential treatment through taxes and tariffs. This had wide-ranging negative impacts as many Indian weavers lost their livelihoods and moved to rural areas. Overall, the document examines how British political control and economic policies transformed India into a major consumer of British goods and raw materials exporter during this period.
The document provides information on the Delhi Sultanate period in India between 1206-1526 CE. It summarizes that five dynasties ruled from Delhi during this period, establishing the Delhi Sultanate. The dynasties were the Slave Dynasty, Khilji Dynasty, Tughlaq Dynasty, Sayyid Dynasty, and Lodhi Dynasty. It provides some key details about rulers like Alauddin Khilji and Muhammad bin Tughlaq, and the administrative structure of the Sultanate. Archaeological sources like inscriptions and monuments from this period are also mentioned.
The document discusses the cultural revolution known as the Renaissance that occurred between the 15th-16th centuries in Europe. It was sparked by factors like the Black Plague, the rise of wealthy merchants and Italian city-states, and increasing interactions between cultures. Notable artists from this period include Leonardo Da Vinci, Michelangelo, and Raphael. Universities proliferated and fields like science, philosophy and the humanities advanced. The cultural changes had impacts felt even today and helped establish foundations for the modern world.
Shadows of an Empire @ Jehangir Art GallerySanjay Dongre
The story of Vijayanagar is a fascinating tale of leadership, some good management practices, and economic policies that led to its glory.
This story is now being brought alive by a string of images drawn from various sites but mainly the largest open air museum located in Hampi. Each of these images singularly tell a story and collectively take us through the rise and fall of an Empire.
Brought to you by people who love, photography, travel and story telling.at the Jehangir Art Gallery 11th Nov onwards
This document provides a historical overview of kingdoms and dynasties that ruled the region of Pragjyotisha (present-day Northeast India and parts of Nepal) between 300 AD to 900 AD. It mentions the Sudra, Varman, Licchavi, Gupta, Salastambha, Dimasa and other dynasties that ruled different parts of the region during this period. It provides details on the rulers of each dynasty and references information from sources like inscriptions, Puranas and accounts of Chinese travelers who visited the region.
The document provides information about important dates and events in Pakistan's history, including:
- The Indus Valley Civilization from 3300-1300 BC and its major sites.
- Muhammad bin Qasim's conquest of Sindh in 712 AD, bringing Muslims to the subcontinent.
- Key Muslim rulers and dates of conquests from the 8th century onwards.
- Causes for the fall of Muslim rule, including weak successors, luxurious living, and invasions.
- Important events in Pakistan from its independence in 1947 to the present, including constitution changes and periods of martial law.
It also briefly outlines the key features of Pakistan's presidential and parliamentary forms
This document provides a historical overview of Pakistan from 1206 CE to the present day. It summarizes the rule of several dynasties that controlled the region, including the Slave Dynasty from 1206-1290 CE, the Khalji Dynasty from 1290-1320 CE who expanded the empire but then collapsed due to internal divisions, and the Tughluq Dynasty from 1320-1412 CE who overthrew the previous dynasty and established their rule.
Mahmud of Ghazni ruled the Ghaznavid dynasty from 997 to 1030 CE. He conquered extensive lands from modern-day Afghanistan through Iran and into northern India, establishing Ghazni as the wealthy capital of his empire. The Mamluk or slave dynasty ruled the Delhi Sultanate from 1206 to 1290 CE, during which time they built the Qutub Minar and extended their rule further into India before declining. The Tughlaq dynasty ruled from 1320 to 1414 CE, establishing a new capital at Daulatabad before control slipped away from the emperor.
There were three phases of Muslim rule in the Indian subcontinent. The first began with the conquest of Sindh and Multan by Muhammad bin Qasim in the 8th century. The second phase saw invasions by Mahmud of Ghazni in the 11th century. The third phase started with the defeat of Prithviraj Chauhan by Muhammad Ghori in 1192, establishing the Delhi Sultanate. Bengal came under Muslim rule after its conquest by Bakhtiyar Khalji in 1203. Muslim rule in Bengal lasted for around 550 years until the British defeat at Plassey in 1757.
Evolution and Growth of Muslim in sub continent .pptxsyedmirsyed
1. The document traces the ancient empires and civilizations of the Indian subcontinent from the Stone Age through the Delhi Sultanate period. It discusses the Indus Valley Civilization, the Vedic Period, the Mauryan Empire, the Kushan Empire, the Delhi Sultanate, and the rise of the Mughal Dynasty. 2. Key empires and rulers mentioned include the Indus Valley Civilization, Chandragupta Maurya, Ashoka, the Kushans like Kanishka, the Delhi Sultanates including the Slave Dynasty and the Khilji Dynasty, and Babur's founding of the Mughal Dynasty by defeating Ibrahim Lodhi in 1526. 3. Islam
1. The document discusses the history of Indo-Arab relations from the 1st century BC to the establishment of the Delhi Sultanate in the 13th century AD. It covers early trade relations, the spread of Islam, and military campaigns led by Muhammad bin Qasim, Mahmud of Ghazni, and Muhammad of Ghori that expanded Muslim rule in India.
2. Alberuni, an Arab scholar, accompanied Mahmud of Ghazni's raids and wrote extensively about Indian culture, society, and religions in his work Kitab al-Hind.
3. The Delhi Sultanate was established after Muhammad of Ghori's generals like Qutb-ud-din Aibak
The document provides information on the Kidarite kingdom and Hephthalite Empire that ruled parts of modern-day Afghanistan in ancient times, as well as the Farighunids dynasty that later ruled the Guzgan region. It lists kings of the Kidarite kingdom from the 4th-6th centuries AD and rulers of the Hephthalite Empire from the 5th-7th centuries. The Hephthalites conquered the Kidarites and controlled parts of central Asia and northern India before declining. The Farighunids ruled Guzgan as vassals to the Samanids and Ghaznavids from the 9th-11th centuries. It also briefly mentions the historic region of Badakh
Akbar was one of the greatest Mughal emperors, reigning from 1556 to 1605 and expanding the empire. He was a religious reformer who promoted tolerance of all faiths and opened government positions to people of all backgrounds. Through his marriages to Hindu, Muslim, and Christian women, he sought to transform Muslim interactions with non-Muslims in India. His empire was the largest and most prosperous in the world at the time, extending from Afghanistan to Bengal.
Samudragupta was a ruler of the Gupta Empire from around 335-375 CE who ushered in the Golden Age of India. He succeeded his father Chandragupta I and went on extensive military campaigns, conquering most of India. Harishena was a court poet of Samudragupta who composed praises of the king, including on the Allahabad Pillar inscription. Pulakeshin II was a famous ruler of the Chalukya dynasty in the 6th century CE who expanded their kingdom across most of the Deccan region in South India during his reign.
Sita ram goel the story of islamic imperialism in indiaIndiaInspires
This document summarizes the history of Islamic rule in India from the 11th century onwards based on Muslim historians' accounts. It describes how rulers like Mahmud Ghaznavi, Muhammad Ghuri, the Khiljis, Tughlaqs, and others destroyed Hindu temples and monasteries, slaughtered civilians, and spread Islam through force. It argues that Hindu rulers failed to collectively defend against the foreign invaders and were unprepared for the violent nature of Islamic imperialism, allowing the conquest of most of India over time.
India before the British Raj was divided into many small states and kingdoms. Alexander the Great tried to unite India under one rule in the 4th century BCE but was unsuccessful. In the 4th-3rd century BCE, Chandragupta Maurya founded the Mauryan Empire that controlled most of India through a centralized bureaucracy and large army. During the reign of Ashoka in the 3rd century BCE, the empire adopted Buddhism and promoted tolerance. However, the empire fragmented after Ashoka's death. Several empires rose and fell over subsequent centuries, and northern India saw invasions and rule by the Huns, Arabs, and the Mughals, with the country again dividing into many states by the time of
The document summarizes the history of the Mewar Kingdom, which was established in the 8th century in western India. It discusses the major kings who ruled Mewar, including Rana Hamir Singh I, Rana Kumbha, Rana Sanga, and Maharana Pratap Singh. The document also provides brief summaries of the kingdom's administration, wars with neighboring states and the Delhi Sultanate, society and culture, economy, and religion before concluding with the reasons for the decline of the Mewar Kingdom.
This document provides an overview of medieval India from the 13th to 16th centuries. It discusses:
1) How terms like "India" and "Hindustan" were used politically and geographically during this time period to describe different regions.
2) Sources that historians use to understand medieval India, including manuscripts, miniature paintings, and chronicles from authors like Ziyauddin Barani.
3) The emergence of new social and political groups like the Rajputs and the expansion and decline of regional empires and dynasties across India, including the Delhi Sultanate.
4) The rise of new religions like Islam while Hinduism continued to change and develop new aspects like bhak
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1. History of Hindu
Heroism
A QUICK CHRONICLE OF ALL THOSE HINDU BRAVEHEARTS WHO FOR
OVER 550 YEARS FOUGHT ISLAMIZATION AND PAID WITH THEIR LIVES
TO KEEP OUR RELIGIOUS AND CULTURAL IDENTITY ALIVE
2. You Must Know
Mohammad Ghori
Mohammad Ghazni
Muhammad Bin Tughlaq
Ala-ud-din Khilji
Babur
Akbar
Shah Jahan
Jahangir
Aurangzeb
Tipu Sultan
3. You must have…
Nodded yes to all these names
Remembered your history books talking about them
Remembered some monuments named after them
Thought about all aesthetic beauty of Muslim architecture
Told yourself that India would be culturally void had these rulers not
brought poetry and aesthetics with them
Remembered that after initial war and arson, Muslim rulers ensured Hindus and Muslims lived
in harmony
Remembered that Akbar even had a Hindu wife
….and so it goes
5. Pulakesin may ring a bell
Prithviraj Chauhan may also sound familiar
The rest….?
A Clue:
Some of these names belong to these dynasties:
Chalukya
Chauhan
Gahadavad
Rajput
Well…
6. A Journey of Rediscovery
Time to rediscover the history of Bharata
To be aware of what our ancestors did to protect Bharata
The freedom that we enjoy today and the Sanatana (Eternal) heritage and
culture that gives us this freedom came at a very heavy cost.
We know little or nothing about the names of those who paid that cost.
This is the story of those names of our brave past. An attempt to pay respects
to those brave Hindus who paid with their lives to keep Bharata and her culture
alive.
7. 634 CE & Hindu resistance
“This affair will be a source of great anxiety and so we must put it off…for every time an army
goes, [vast] number of Mussalmans are killed. So think no more of such a design.”
The Caliph to Hajjaj, the Governor of Iraq in 708 in response to a request to send another
expedition after the losses suffered between CE 634 to 708 when the Arab invasion began
into Thana (Maharashtra) and Broach (Gujarat).
When the final conquest of Sindh happened, it was a minor affair
This was because no mass conversions took place
For idolaters, the choice was between Islam and death
Hindus chose the latter
This forced Arabs to relax their code and they hence were forced
to allow Hindus to rebuild temples
Can we emulate our proud Hindu ancestors today?
8. The Arabs were mighty, but…
But they had to wait for 70 years till they made an effective breach on Indian borders near Sindh in CE
713.
At the time when Arabs were getting routed in India, the former were the mightiest power
Till then they had had rather easy conquests in Palestine, Iran, Iraq, Khorasan from CE 632 to 643
Byzantine, the province of Egypt had fallen to them in CE 641
By CE 650 inner Mongolia, Bukhara, Tashkand, Samarkand were annexed
These small Hindu principalities of Sindh gave such a tough resistance that the Islamized Turks had to
take over from the Arabs to carry on Jihad against Sind
Can we imbibe this fighting spirit?
9. The Heroes…
Chaulkya - Pulakesin Avani
Janasraya
This Chalukya ruler defeated
the Arab army, which had run
over the kingdoms of Sindhu,
Kutch, Saurashtra, Cavoatak,
Maurya and Gurjara.
At Navasari this brave king
stopped them and beat them
back. He got the title of
Dakshinpatha – Sadhata (solid
pillar of Dakshinpatha) and
Anivattaka Nirvartayi (repeller
of the unrepellable)
Nagabhatta I – Gurjara Pratihara King
This ruler of Avanti (Malwa) in CE 725
defeated the Mohammadean ruler who
invaded his dominions.
Referring to one these kings, a Muslim
historian wrote: “Among the princes of
India there is no greater foe of the
Mohammedan faith than he.”
The Pratihara kings waged constant war
against the Arab prince of Multan
10. …The Heroes…
Lalitaditya Muktapida
Between 724-760 this king
blocked those Arabs who made
advances north of Sindh in
Punjab and Kashmir
Jayapala – Shahiya dynasty
Hindus had lost Kabul in the closing decade of
10th century.
King Jayapala made a bold bid to recapture
Kabul. The Rajas of Ajmer, Delhi, Kalinjar,
Kanauj came together & contributed troops and
their might reduced the Islamic warriors to
despair.
Snowstorm forced Jayapala to stop the war and
pen a negotiation for peace saying thus: “You
have heard and know the ableness of Indians –
they fear not death or destruction…In the affairs
of honour and renown we would place ourselves
like roast meat and upon the dagger like the
sunrays”
It is said by Bildhuri that this
King ordered all the Turushkas
to shave off their heads as a
symbol of their submission
So they retired from various
parts of India and left their
positions only to seek refuge at
last near Mahfuzah which the
Arab Governor had built for
them
11. …The Heroes…
Anandpala
Jayapapala’s successor Anandpala
was equally valiant and refused
passage to the Mahmud Ghazni
army
This led to a long battle, which
Anandpala lost. His son was taken
captive, converted to Islam.
When Mahmud had to leave to
take care of an attack, he left
Indian possessions in hands of
Sukhapala who returned to Hindu
fold
Trilochanapala
He was the successor of Anandpala and had retired to hills of
Kashmir. When Mahmud attacked, the battle lasted several
days.
Kalhana writes in glowing terms in the Rajatarangini : “Even
after he (Mahmud) had obtained victory, the Hammira did not
breathe freely, thinking of the superhuman prowess of the
illustrious Trilochanapala”
12. …The Heroes…
Bhimapala (Nidar Bhima)
He was the king of Lohara, on the border of Kashmir and he was the reason Mahumd suffered
great disaster against India and with great difficulty, managed to return to Ghazni
Contemporary Muslim historians do not mention this expedition. The Shahiyas fought with valour
for 50 years and ultimately collapsed – but not before three Shahi kings had sacrificed themselves
on the battlefield.
Prithviraja II
The Hansi stone inscription describes the Hammira as a dagger pointed at the whole world
The flag that fluttered at the gateway of this fort we are told defied the Hammira
Prithviraja II was compared to Sri Rama and Kilhana (who was in charge of Hansi) to Hanumana
13. …The Heroes…
Lakshmadeva
After the death of Bhoja Paramara in CE 1055 and Raja Karna Kalachuri CE 1072 , Mahmud attacked
again but was defeated again by Lakshmadeva the Paramara ruler of Ujjain
Govinda Chandra of the Gahadavad Dynasty
Kanauj was protected by this ruler and many inscriptions around this period speak again and again of
the rout of Turushka armies
Arnoraja, Chauhan Dynasty Vigraharaja
Worst defeat of Muslims was at the hands of Arnoraja, the Chuahan ruler of Ajmer (CE 1133-
1151) and the Muslim commander had to flee before the might of the Chauhans
Vigraharaja conquered Delhi and Hansi from the Tomaras
Raja Vidyadhara – Chandela Dynasty
When Mahmud asked him to surrender & become Muslim, he replied saying that he had nothing to say except on
the battlefield.
14. …The Heroes and a Heroine…
Queen Naikidevi and
Mulraja
When Gujarat was attacked in CE
1178, Queen Naikidevi taking her son
in her lap led the Chalukya army
against the Turushkas and defeated
them at the foot of Mount Abu
Mularaja was described as conqueror
of Garjanakas (dwellers of Ghazni).
One inscription states that during the
reign of Mularaja even a woman could
defeat the Hammira
Prithviraj III
While Mahmud reached Lahore he was met with
Prithviraj III.
Prithviraja-Vijaya accounts say that the Chauhan
ruler was aware of the rise of a “beef eating
Mlechha named Ghuri who had captured Garjani.”
Hammira Mahakavya states that Prithviraja-
defeated Ghuri 7 times while Prabandha
Chintamani and Prithivirajaraso put his victories at
21!
15. …The Heroes…
Bhimadeva II
Aibak had turned to Gujarat in 1197 where the Chalukyan army again faced
the Muslims at the foot of Mt Abu where Ghuri had been defeated in 1178
In the cover of night they caught the Chalukyan army unawares and Hindus
were defeated
However, Bhimadeva II recovered the whole of kingdom and was back in
Anhilwara in 1201
Inscriptions at Dabhoi and Verawal refer to heroic struggles of two generals
of Chalukya King Lavanaprasad and Sridhara
Thanks to him, Gujarat remained independent for the whole of the next
century.
No other dynasty put up a more sustained struggle against Muslim invaders
16. …The Heroes
Lakshmana Sena and the King of
Kamrupa
East Bengal was protected by successors
of Lakshman Sena
Madanapara and Edipur inscriptions of
Visvaraupa Sena and Keshava Sena,
successors of Lakshmana Sena speak of
victories won by them over yavanas
Epigraphic evidence states the they ruled
for three generations at Vikramapur near
Dacca
In Assam, the King of Kamrupa destroyed
Bakhtiyar Khilji and repeated invasions on
the Brahmaputra were warded off
Jayachandra, Gahadavad
ruler of Kanauj
Encountered Ghuri in fierce battle in
1194, but was defeated
Jayachandra’s son Harishchandra
recovered Kanauj, Jaunpur &
Mirzapur in 1197
Kanauj stayed independent till
Iltutmish conquered it
17. Defence of Somanath
“50,000 infidels were killed round about the temple.”
The battle in CE 1026 raged with fury and victory was long
doubtful
Though the sacred image of Somanatha was destroyed,
Mahmud Ghazni was frightened by the rallying of Hindu
forces and beat a retreat
However, Mahmud could not take the road he took to
attack Somnath – as the Chalukya King Bhimadeva I
(Gujarat) or Paramara Bhoja of Malwa stood in his way
(Gardizi refers to a Param Dev, Badshah of Hindus which
could mean either of these kings).
Mahmud finally beat a retreat via Multan and Mansurah
18. Concluding Notes
The first Arab invasion was in 636 near Thana Mumbai
Muslim rule was successfully established in Bharata in 1206
The Muslim rule over northern India (from 1206 to 1707) till Aurangzeb’s death was 500 years
Hindu resistance lasted over 570 years
Countless Hindu kings and common Hindus continuously fought for their ancient dharma and to keep
Islamic rule at bay
Hindus never took advantage of their enemy’s weakness, which magnanimity proved costly
We did have Muslim rule, but nowhere else in the world did Islam encounter such fierce challenge except
at the hands of Hindus. Nowhere else in the world has any civilization except the Hindu survived to tell the
tale.
Our Hindu past is a thing to be proud of, and so is our fighting spirit.
19. Credits
Information for this entire presentation is derived from the book “Heroic Hindu Resistance to
Muslim Invaders” by Sita Ram Goel and Dr Ram Gopal Mishra.
Presented by Manini on behalf of IndiaFacts Research Centre