Historical Facts Explained: Correcting a Common Misconception | Ammar Khan Yasir

This video, presented by Ammar Khan Yasir for Focus Media, explores an important historical misunderstanding circulating on social media regarding the timelines of Muhammad bin Qasim and Abdullah Shah Ghazi.

Through documented references, chronological analysis, and credible historical sources, the video highlights how certain claims do not align with established historical facts—particularly regarding the birth, death, and lifetimes of these two well-known historical figures.

The purpose of this presentation is to provide clarity, promote accurate historical understanding, and encourage responsible sharing of information.
It avoids controversy and focuses solely on documented history, research, and factual evidence.

We hope this video helps viewers appreciate the value of authentic historical inquiry and encourages informed discussion based on verified facts.

Muhammad bin Qasim (695–715 CE) was a young Umayyad general from the Thaqafi tribe, known for leading the early Muslim expansion into Sindh and Multan. Born in Ta’if, he was trained under the guidance of his uncle, Hajjaj ibn Yusuf, who recognized his strategic talent and discipline.

The campaign in Sindh began after repeated incidents involving attacks on Muslim merchant ships near Debal. When diplomatic efforts failed, Muhammad bin Qasim was appointed to lead an expedition aimed at restoring security and establishing stable governance.

Arriving in Sindh around 711 CE, he captured Debal with strategic planning and then advanced through cities such as Nerun, Siwistan, and Brahmanabad. His administration is historically noted for offering safety, religious freedom, and fair taxation to local populations, helping create stability in the newly governed areas.

The decisive battle against Raja Dahir took place near the Indus River, leading to Dahir’s defeat and the consolidation of Muslim rule. Afterward, Muhammad bin Qasim continued northward and successfully incorporated Multan into the expanding domain.

His achievements were remarkable considering his young age, but his career ended suddenly after political changes in the Umayyad Caliphate. Recalled to Damascus, he died in custody in 715 CE. Despite his short life, he remains a significant historical figure in the early Islamic presence in South Asia.
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Abdullah Shah Ghazi (c. 720–773 CE) is traditionally regarded as a noble descendant of the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ through the lineage of Imam Hasan. Known for piety, humility, and devotion, he traveled to the region of Sindh during the early Islamic era and settled near the coastal area of present-day Karachi.

He is remembered for spreading ethical teachings, engaging with local communities, and living a life of spiritual simplicity. His presence contributed to the peaceful introduction of Islamic moral values in the region.

Historical timelines indicate that Abdullah Shah Ghazi lived decades after the lifetime of Muhammad bin Qasim. The two figures belonged to different generations, with Muhammad bin Qasim passing away before Abdullah Shah Ghazi was born.

His shrine in Karachi remains a symbol of respect and remembrance, drawing visitors from diverse backgrounds who honor his spiritual legacy and noble character.

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