Shaha Venom Ad Dawla

@Asadm7s Being honest, whenever we lost focus on the eastern frontier, the Burmese or Arakanese regardless took advantage of it. Yk what they did in Bakla-Khulna & Noakhali was... And the reason why we lost Chatgaon in 1580s in the first place was not focusing on them.

Those Bengalis who deflect the Myanmar focus (they dont do it out of politics, but out of not caring) and say only focus on India, dont realise you cant just focus on Indian imperialism without focus on Burmese hostility. I guess its like a elephant in the room and a baby one lol

Bengal Sultans like Ghiyath al-Din Iwaz Khalji, Rukn al-Din Barbak Shah & Alauddin Husain Shah treated welfare as a sacred duty. They built flood defences, roads, tanks, almshouses & provided aid for poor. These benevolent works of Sultans helped popularise Muslim rule & faith.

Conclusion: Judging based on the scholars Shri Shukhomoy & Ahmed Hasan Dani, We can conclude 2 facts: 1)Raja Ganesha was from Bhaturia (his caste remans unknown, whether he was a Brahmin or not) 2) All what relates him to India & Senas were fabricated myths.

Ultimately, there's no proof of whether he was a Brahmin or Kayastha. No positive evidence has been found yet. Besides we know almost nothing about his caste & ancestors.

This post will be on the origins of Raja Ganesha. Debunking all the myths surrounding his origins & fakse claims made about him by non-Bengalis.

This, correlating with the Khalimpur Inscription, leaves no doubt that the Palas had subdued Arabs of Sindh.

The 7th verse of Jigjivanpur Inscription, literally says "Vijitya Samare Tan Imdraraha Adhikari Sindhunam Adhipa" Translating: "He defeated the otherwise invincible sovereigns like Indraraia. In a trice he pounded the king of the Sindhu country (in battle)"

Sources:

The Kitāb an-Nibrās fi Ta'rikh Khulafä' Bani al-Abbās of Ibn Dihyah al-Kalbi, a well-known Spanish author of the seventh century A.H. (13th century A.D.) If anyone wants to read the letters between Mamun & Dharma (Authenticity yet to be proven), can surely check it out.

Our today's post's gonna be on a very underrated topic. And that's Pala Conquest of Sindh under the glorious Emperor Dharmapala Deva.

Upendar Singh, also interpreted Yavana as Arab Sindh.

Sinha concludes that Dharmapala was an emperor of extensive domains which had Bengal, Bihar, U.P., Punjab, Berar, E.Rajputana, Sindh & probably Saurashtra. The kings of which had been paying homage to the might Emperor.