And the source is WhatsApp University. BC British ne bhi itni lambi nai chorri thi
Please do your homework, rather than resorting to smart answers.
These figures are usually based on extrapolations of estimated populations and their growth rate.
So, the argument goes, in the town of Sabzimandi, there were 100 people in the year 1005. By natural growth, the number should have been 350 in the year 1025. However, the figure, according to revenue records, was 125.
THEREFORE 350 - 125 = 225 HAVE BEEN SLAUGHTERED.
I hope you understand how hollow these claims are. I hope you also understand that there was a lot of bloodshed during the whole process of acquisition of sovereignty by new claimants to sovereignty, and have the grace not to mock the loss of human life.
Understanding and rational refutation is a thousand times better than a cheeky answer.
Where would they have gotten all the wood/fuel to cremate all those dead hindus? It's physically impossible? At least with Muslim victims, you could just bury the dead in mass graves, not so with Hindus...
Please avoid facetious answers.
Hindu rajput and brahmins were the backbone of east India army of bengal , majority of hindus fought against muslims and demolished muslim ruler of delhi.
What on earth does this refer to?
It may apply to the period prior to 1857.
It certainly does not apply to the period of the Indian Mutiny, or of the First War of Indian Independence. The mutineers were Hindu for the infantry, Muslim, for the most part, for the cavalry, and they declared the Mughal Emperor the titular head of their mutiny.
Muslim armies killed hindus and dead were left on the mercy of animals or thrown in the rivers . No proper rights were allowed .
Not impossible.
On a minor point, not to distract attention, it should read '.....proper rites were allowed....'
There are thousands of such accounts where columns of heads of dead hindus was made as a mughal traditions .
Where did this happen? Can you name any instances of this, in India? I am genuinely curious. You seem to be uncovering new chapters of history.