Sindh | MCQs

Explanation

Sindh is a province of Pakistan.

Sindh is known as Bab-ul-Islam

The mountain range located in Sindh is Kirthar Range

The Kirthar Mountains are a mountain range that marks the boundary between the provinces of Balochistan and Sindh.

Explanation

Sindhi is descended from Old Indo-Aryan (Sanskrit)

Sindhi is a branch of Indo-Iranian like Hindi, Punjabi, and other major languages in South Asia,

Sindhi is written in a version of the Arabic script.

Sindhi is the official language of the Pakistani province of Sindh.

The Sindhi language is the oldest language

Sindh is known as Bab-ul-Islam (the gateway of Islam), as it saw the first spread of Islam into South Asia.

Sindh is the third-largest province of Pakistan by land area

Sindh is the second-largest province by population after Punjab

Sindh has 30 Districts and 7 district

There are three Barrages in Sindh

The mountain range located in Sindh is Kirthar Range

ND14-3-2023

Explanation

Explanation

Ranikot Fort is a Talpur fort near Sann, Jamshoro District, Sindh.

It is also known as The Great Wall of Sindh.

The length of Ranikot Fort is 32 km

It was Founded In 1812

Additional information:

Ranikot Fort constructed during the administration of Nawab Wali Muhammed Leghari, the Prime Minister of Sindh during the Talpur dynasty

Mari Kot is the small Fort within Rani Kot Fort

Explanation

Sindh is a province of Pakistan.

Sindh is known as Bab-ul-Islam

Sindh has 30 Districts and 7 district

The mountain range located in Sindh is Kirthar Range

There are three Barrages in Sindh

Explanation

Muhammad bin Qasim was recalled from Sindh by Caliph Sulayman.

This happened after the death of Caliph al-Walid I in 715 CE.

Caliph Sulayman had a different political agenda.

He ordered Muhammad bin Qasim’s arrest and execution.

Explanation

Muhammad bin Qasim controlled the Indus Valley as far north as the city of Multan.

He defeated Raja Dahir, the last Hindu ruler of Sindh

From 708 to 711, Muhammad ibn al-Qasim led the Sindh conquest

Explanation

Muhammad ibn Qasim led the Muslim conquest of Sindh from Raja Dahir in the battle of Aror in 712 AD.

Explanation

Raja Dahir's kingdom was invaded by the Arab Umayyad Caliphate, led by Muhammad bin Qasim, in 711 CE.

The invasion was partly motivated by the pirate raid off the coast of Debal.

It resulted in gifts to the Umayyad caliph from the king of Serendib (modern-day Sri Lanka) being stolen.

Raja Dahir was born in 663 CE and ruled Sindh from 695 to 712 CE.

He was defeated and killed by Muhammad bin Qasim in the Battle of Aror in 712 CE.

Explanation

On 27 April 1937 the first Sindh Legislative Assembly met in the Assembly Hall of the Sindh Chief Court Karachi (the present Sindh High Court building). 

The session, which continued for four days, appointed Dewan Bahadur Hiranand Khemchand as Chairman to preside over the first session.