Jat War (1027)
| Part of | The Resistance Chronicle — Age I · the Ghazni ledger |
|---|---|
| Date | 1027 |
| Place | The Indus near Multan — a river battle |
| Belligerents | Ghaznavids — the Jats of the Indus |
| Commanders | Mahmud of Ghazni — (unnamed Jat chiefs) |
| Outcome | Ghaznavid victory |
| Remembered for | Mahmud’s last Indian campaign — made necessary by what the Somnath retreat had suffered |
The Jat war (1027), fought in boats on the Indus, was Mahmud's last Indian campaign — a punitive expedition against the river people who had harried the victor of Somnath through the desert: the victory that confesses. This page is a placeholder of The Resistance Chronicle (Age I); its sections will be filled under the founder's direction, to the wing's rules: verdict, meaning for India, sources labelled.
Background — the retreat of 1026
(To be written — the founder will guide this page.)
The river battle
(To be written — the founder will guide this page.)
Verdict
(To be written — the founder will guide this page.)
What it meant for India
(To be written — the founder will guide this page.)
Sources — labelled
(To be written — the founder will guide this page.)