Vishwasrao, the son of the Peshwa and the nominal head of the army, was killed in the battle.

Muhammad Shah was forced to cede all territories west of the river Indus (including Kabul and Sindh) to the Persian Empire.

Historical estimates suggest the loot was worth approximately 70 crore rupees at the time, including cash, jewels, and the Peacock Throne.

Jassa Singh Ahluwalia and other Misls consolidated power in Punjab as Abdali's control waned.

Abdali appointed his Rohilla ally, Najib-ud-Daula, as the supreme regent at Delhi to protect the Mughal throne in his absence.

Nadir Shah stayed in Delhi for nearly two months, looting the city and dictating terms before returning to Persia.

During his fourth invasion in 1757, Abdali's forces sacked Mathura and Vrindavan.

The ease with which Nadir Shah defeated the Mughals exposed the empire's military and political decay to the world.

While Wazir Qamar-ud-din was killed, his son Muin-ul-Mulk (Mir Mannu) successfully repelled Abdali's first invasion at Manupur.

Ahmad Shah Abdali's first invasion of India occurred in 1748, shortly after he came to power.