The Arab conquest of Sindh was ordered largely under the influence of which powerful Umayyad governor? A Umar bin Abdul
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Chapter 8: Early Invasions and Their Impact (Set-2)
The Arab army first entered Sindh by capturing which coastal town as a gateway? A Broach port B Debal port
Continue readingChapter 8: Early Invasions and Their Impact (Set-1)
The first major Arab attack on Sindh in 712 CE was led by whom? A Harun Rashid B Tariq Ziyad
Continue readingChapter 7: Tripartite Struggle and South India (Set-5)
The Tripartite Struggle is best explained as rivalry for a “legitimizing political center” because control of Kannauj meant dominance over
Continue readingChapter 7: Tripartite Struggle and South India (Set-4)
The Tripartite Struggle continued for long because the three rivals controlled different strong resource zones, mainly A East, North-west, Deccan
Continue readingChapter 7: Tripartite Struggle and South India (Set-3)
The Tripartite Struggle became intense because rulers wanted control over a city that represented north Indian power A Kannauj city
Continue readingChapter 7: Tripartite Struggle and South India (Set-2)
The Tripartite Struggle mainly began after the decline of which major north Indian empire’s control A Gupta Empire B Mauryan
Continue readingChapter 7: Tripartite Struggle and South India (Set-1)
The “Tripartite Struggle” mainly refers to repeated wars to control which important north Indian city A Pataliputra B Taxila C
Continue readingChapter 6: The Age of the Guptas and Early Medieval Polities (Set-5)
The Prayaga Prashasti carefully groups Samudragupta’s conquests into categories; the rulers of the far south are mainly described as A
Continue readingChapter 6: The Age of the Guptas and Early Medieval Polities (Set-4)
In Gupta administration, the official often linked with foreign affairs and diplomacy was A Uparika B Gramika C Vishayapati D
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