In the middle 8th century AD, Krishnaraja I was the ruling chief of Saindhava/Jethwa Dynasty of Gujarat. It was during his sovereign rule in 759 AD that a formidable maritime incursion emerged from Sindh, intent on seizing the prosperous region of Saurashtra.
The maritime incursion orchestrated by Uyaynah ibn Musa al-Tamimi, the Abbassid Governor of Sindh, was thwarted by the illustrious Saindhava/Jethwa Rajput King Krishnaraja I.
Seventeen years later, in 776 AD, the Abbassid Governor Hisham ibn Amr al-Taghlibi launched another maritime invasion of Saurashtra, led by Amarubin Jamal.
During this time, Aggukka I, son of Krishnaraja I was the ruling chief of Saindhavas. He not only thwarted the invasion but wreaked such havoc upon the Arabs and instilled such fear that they would never again contemplate an assault on Hindu India again.
According to a Saindhava inscription, Aggukka I “rescued the country which was being drowned in an ocean of naval forces sent by his enemies”. After this defeat, the Arabs never again endeavoured to invade India via naval expeditions.
جاري تحميل الاقتراحات...