Like I said, there was no state policy. 1 or 2 incidents over the course of 1000 years of Muslim rule does not amount to systematic, state sponsored conversions.
Actually Muslims treated you far better than you treated Buddhists.
Quote me one line from the books you mention that says forced conversion was a state policy. I know you will attempt to digress again.
Hundreds of incidents. Muslim empires (with the exception of perhaps Sheh Shah) were all mostly inept and inefficient. This nation is huge and was extremely difficult to traverse. Plus, Muslim rulers were far from the Caliphate and many subordinates fought against each other as much as they fought against 'infidels'. As far as state policy is concerned - it kept changing from one monarch to the next. For example, Sikander forced conversion, but his grandson Zain ul Abidin reversed it. While Babur and Humayun enforced Jizya, Akbar removed it. It was reimposed after his death. The Bahmani kingdoms were Shia and kept fighting among themselves and the Mughals from time to time.
Hyder did not care, but his son Tipu forcefully converted all Hindus and Christians he could lay his hands on.
And BS about Buddhists later with other Pakistanis. Don't bring that Pakistan Studies apologia here. Nalanda, Takshila, Hampi, even the Viharas - even up to yesterday - the Bamiyan Buddhas were not destroyed by Hindus. Heck, even the word
Butshikan comes from what? Hindus worship Buddha. The Buddhist Dharmachakra is in our National flag. Don't kid here, talk serious.
I would even add that the Mughal Empire with the exception of Aurangzeb was still comparatively okay. Before that - the Sultanates were hell. For non Muslims.
But no matter what they did, everything pales in comparison to what the Portuguese did in Gomantaka.