-
A dispute arose between Hajjaj Bin Yousaf and Dahir, who refused to command pirates to return muslim captives, which led to Hajjaj's nephew, Muhammad ibn al-Qasim's invasion and conquer of Sindh
-
After Muhammad ibn al-Qasim's conquer of Sindh he enacts the Brahmanabad settlement which granted religious freedom to non-Muslims.
-
Muhammad ibn al-Qasim is tortured to death in prison after a regime change in the Caliphates.
-
Subuktigin, a Turkic slave, was recognized as governor of Ghazna by an Iranian Muslim of the Sāmānid dynasty which later was weakened resulting in Subuktigin's position becoming permanent. his rule helped him expand his territory up to the Indian border.
-
Resulting from Subuktigin's rule, he conquered many territories adding domains up to Peshawar
-
Mahmud of Ghazni was the first independent ruler of the Turkic dynasty where he built a kingdom in central Afghanistan by using his aggressive force of military and power to conquer enemies.
-
Ghaznavid was a Persianate Muslim dynasty of Turkic Mamluk origin that spanned through Iran, Afghanistan, and India. Lahore later became the eastern capital of the Ghaznavids' territory.
-
Mahmud of Ghazni aimed to ravage India's riches by invading them, to which he succeeded 17 times throughout the course of his rule.
-
Shaikh 'Ali Hujwiri,a Persian Sunni Muslim theologian and preacher from Ghazna arrived in the eastern capital of Ghaznavids, Lahore, where he comprised the Kashf ul-Mahjub, which is the most notable ancient Persian treatise on Sufism.
-
The eastern capital of Ghaznavids, Lahore, has a boost in cultural advances and becomes a prominent cultural center. The Ghaznavis dynasty continued to expand their territory eastward by raiding land as far as Banaras.
-
Muhammad of Ghor, the Sultan of the Ghurid Empire conquered Ghaznavids' eastern capital, Lahore, evidently terminating Ghaznavids dynasty and its reign.
-
Khvajah Mu'in ud-Din Chishti, also known as Gharib-Navaz (Protector of the Poor) resided in Lahore, Multan, and ended in Ajmer and during his time he constituted the Chishti order, a Sunni Sufi order within the mystic Sufi tradition of Islam. The Chishti order famously spread through South Asia becoming known for its emphasis on love, tolerance, and openness .