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Who is an Indian?

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On diversity and democracy:


Anybody who got beaten and enslaved by these guy's below in South Asia is Indian according to Indian;s.

article-2098456-11932660000005DC-577_634x411.jpg
 
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Who ever thinks that he is an Indian is an Indian, a person living in India as a citizen who dosent consider himself or herself an Indian is also an Indian, there are many Indians north indians , south indians , east Indians, west Indians, red indians:omghaha:
 
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Anybody who got beaten and enslaved by these guy's below in South Asia is Indian according to Indian;s.

article-2098456-11932660000005DC-577_634x411.jpg
mr. THINK TANK : CONSULTANT did u watch the video??
or just bash India habit at work!!... dude get a life please......and if u dont find my comment confortable nd insulting give me a negative rating.....atleast this will help u to ease ur ego!
 
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Indian is who that hold Indian citizenship. All other things that people say about Indians being those that have same culture, language, history, ethnicity etc.. etc... is nonsense and should go to mental asylum
 
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Anybody who got beaten and enslaved by these guy's below in South Asia is Indian according to Indian;s.

article-2098456-11932660000005DC-577_634x411.jpg
Oh... Then how the demography changed in Pakistan in just while we remained what we were ..... As a matter of a fact Pakistan has been always walk over task for the invaders from west .....
All hail to martial race of Pakistan which continued to surrender till 1971.....



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Although soon after conquering the Middle East from the Byzantine empire and the Sassanid Empire, Arab forces had reached the present western regions of Pakistan, during the period of Rashidun caliphacy, it was in 712 CE that a young Arab general called Muhammad bin Qasim conquered most of the Indus region for the Umayyad empire, to be made the "As-Sindh" province with its capital at Al-Mansurah, 72 km (45 mi) north of modern Hyderabad in Sindh. But the instability of the empire and the defeat in various wars with north Indian and south Indian rulers including the Battle of Rajasthan, where the Hindu rulers like the south Indian Emperor Vikramaditya II of the Chalukya dynasty and Nagabhata of the Pratihara Dynasty defeated the Umayyad Arabs, they were contained till only Sindh and southern Punjab. There was gradual conversion to Islam in the south, especially amongst the native Hindu and Buddhist majority, but in areas north of Multan, Hindus and Buddhists remained numerous.[63] By the end of the 10th century CE, the region was ruled by several Hindu Shahi kings who would be subdued by the Ghaznavids.

Ghaznavid dynastyEdit

Main article: Ghaznavid Empire

In 997 CE, the Turkic ruler Mahmud of Ghazni, took over the Ghaznavid dynasty empire established by his father, Sebuktegin, a Turkic origin ruler. Starting from the city of Ghazni (now in Afghanistan), Mehmood conquered the bulk of Khorasan, marched on Peshawar against the Hindu Shahis in Kabul in 1005, and followed it by the conquests of Punjab (1007), deposed the Shia Ismaili rulers of Multan, (1011), Kashmir (1015) and Qanoch (1017). By the end of his reign in 1030, Mahmud's empire briefly extended from Kurdistan in the west to the Yamuna river in the east, and the Ghaznavid dynasty lasted until 1187. Contemporary historians such as Abolfazl Beyhaqi and Ferdowsi described extensive building work in Lahore, as well as Mahmud's support and patronage of learning, literature and the arts. Mahmud's successors, known as the Ghaznavids, ruled for 157 years. Their kingdom gradually shrank in size, and was racked by bitter succession struggles.

The Hindu Rajput kingdoms of western India reconquered the eastern Punjab, and by the 1160s, the line of demarcation between the Ghaznavid state and the Hindu kingdoms approximated to the present-day boundary between India and Pakistan.

The Ghurid Empire of central Afghanistan occupied Ghazni around 1160, and the Ghaznavid capital was shifted to Lahore.Later Muhammad Ghori conquered the Ghaznavid kingdom, occupying Lahore in 1187.[64]

Delhi SultanateEdit

Main articles: Muhammad Ghori, Delhi Sultanate and Timurid Empire

In 1160, Muhammad Ghori, a Turkic ruler, conquered Ghazni from the Ghaznavids and became its governor in 1173. He for the first time named Sindh Tambade Gatar roughly translated as the red passage. He marched eastwards into the remaining Ghaznavid territory and Gujarat in the 1180s, but was rebuffed by Gujarat's Hindu Solanki rulers. In 1186–87, he conquered Lahore, bringing the last of Ghaznevid territory under his control and ending the Ghaznavid empire. Muhammad Ghori's successors established the Delhi Sultanate. The Turkic origin Mamluk Dynasty, (mamluk means "owned" and referred to the Turkic youths bought and trained as soldiers who became rulers throughout the Islamic world), seized the throne of the Sultanate in 1211. Several Central Asian Turkic and a Lodhi Pashtun dynasty ruled their empires from Delhi: the Mamluk (1211–90), the Khalji (1290–1320), the Tughlaq (1320–1413), the Sayyid (1414–1451) and the Lodhi (1451–1526).[65] Although some kingdoms remained independent of Delhi – in Gujarat, Malwa (central India), Bengal and Deccan – almost all of the Indus plain came under the rule of these large sultanates.
 
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Who ever thinks that he is an Indian is an Indian, a person living in India as a citizen who dosent consider himself or herself an Indian is also an Indian, there are many Indians north indians , south indians , east Indians, west Indians, red indians:omghaha:
And then there are Indiana Jones :haha:
 
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