Caliph Sulaiman bin Abdul Malik, who had a rivalry with Hajjaj's family, recalled Muhammad bin Qasim.

Muhammad bin Qasim was approximately 17 years old when he led the campaign against Sindh.

Sindh is called 'Bab-ul-Islam' (Gateway of Islam) because it was the first region in the Indian subcontinent to come under Islamic rule.

Ali Kufi translated the Chachnama from Arabic to Persian in the 13th century.

The Chachnama was originally written in Arabic and later translated into Persian by Ali Kufi.

The 'Chachnama' is the main historical text that details the history of Sindh and the Arab conquest.

Rani Bai, the wife of Raja Dahir, organized the defense of the Rawar fort and later committed Jauhar (self-immolation) to avoid capture.

Muhammad bin Qasim conquered Multan in 713 AD, a year after the conquest of Sindh.

Multan was named the 'City of Gold' by the Arabs due to the immense wealth found there.

Raja Dahir was killed in the decisive Battle of Aror (also known as the Battle of Rawar) in 712 AD.