| The laboring under disabilities of the Lohana Jats | There were moments in this book which will be in mind for long time such as Letter of Naheed, speech of Muhammad Bin Qasim and Game of Joust |
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| There were times when I had to stop for a moment to breathe, to prepare for the inevitable or to suck in the glory of our heroes | According to a letter between Qasim and al-Hajjaj cited by the Chach Nama, Qasim's mother was a certain Habibat al-Uzma Habiba the Great |
In the wake of the battle enemy soldiers were executed —though artisans, merchants, and farmers were spared —and Dahir [ ] and his chiefs, the "daughters of princes" and the usual fifth of the booty and slaves were sent to al-Hajjaj.
25| Each and every character of this Book is unique and memorable | In the summation of Baloch, "Qasm grew up under favorable conditions into an able, energetic and cultured lad of fine tastes" |
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| The Chach Nama narrates a tale in which Muhammad's demise is attributed to the daughters of Dahir who had been taken captive during the campaign | The conquest of these towns was accomplished with relative ease; however, Dahir's armies being prepared on the other side of the Indus had not yet been confronted |
Estes, 2016, "The State of Social Progress of Islamic Societies", Springer, page 338.
| The Arab conquest remained checked in what is now the south of Pakistan for three centuries by powerful Hindu monarchs to the north and east until the arrival of | Legacy [ ] Muhammad ibn Qasim Mosque in Sukkur, Pakistan dedicated to the leader |
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| The account relates that they then tricked the Caliph into believing that Muhammad had violated them before sending them on and as a result of this subterfuge, Muhammad was wrapped and stitched in oxen hides, and sent to Syria, which resulted in his death en route from suffocation | Medieval India by Stanly Lane-Poole, Pub 1970, Page 10 |
Muhammad was later arrested under the orders of the Caliph by the replacement governor of Sindh, , who worked under the new military governor of Iraq, Yazid ibn al-Muhallab, and the new fiscal governor, the mawla.
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