Muhammad Bin Ahmed As Governor of 1025 and 1026 A.D
222 CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONARY OF SIND Masud, but soon afterwards, Ahmed, son of Muhammad, put Masud to death. 1040-48 A.D.—432-40 A.H. : Sultan Masud's son Maudud having The statement shows that Sind was not occupied Ghazni, sent Abu Nasar Bin subdued after Mahmud's expeditions of Muhammad Bin Ahmed as Governor of 1025 and 1026 A.D. Lahore. The latter took an expedition against Sind, but on his return Sind and Multan revolted. 1048-49 A.D.- 440 A.H. : i Sultan Maudud of Ghazni appointed his It simply shows that Ghazni's control son Abul-Qasim Mahmud as Governor over Sind since the sacking of Mansura of Punjab and Sind and sent him to in 1025 A.D. had not been enforced and Lahore. The same year his Kotwal the expeditions of Masud and Maudud Abu Ali crushed rebellions in Sind, Mul- were simply raids of no consequence. tan, Peshawar and Kashmir. Abul Hasan, a general seneschal of Ghazni was sent to subdue Mathila and Bhatia, the ruler of which, Ahannin, took to flight. 1048-49 A.D.— 440 A.H. : Abu Saeed Abdul Hayee Gardaizi wrote Text published from London, in 1928. Zainul-Akhbar. It deals with Ghaznavi —Sind relations. 1049 A.D., 22nd December : Maudud died and in accordance with his will his son Masud, aged three, was nominated as the king, but Maudud's brother Ali Abul Hassan deposed the infant and became Sultan. 1050 A.D. : Conquest of Baghdad by the Seljuk Turks. Since then, Abbasid Caliph's ^> power was limited to a small area around Baghdad and he was reduced to nominal religious head-ship for the purposes of Khutba and issue of Sanads.
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