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Samma dynasty

The Samma dynasty
سما راڄ
समाः राजवंशम्
1351–1524


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Samma Kingdom at its greatest extent
Capital Thatta
Languages SindhiKutchiGujaratiArabic (liturgical language)
Religion IslamHinduism
Government Monarchy
Jam Jam Unar
Jam Feroz
History
 •  Samma dynasty begins 1351
 •  Samma dynasty ends 1524
Area
 •  1500 500,000 km² (193,051 sq mi)
Population
 •  1500 est. 4,000,000 
     Density 8 /km²  (20.7 /sq mi)
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Soomra dynasty
Arghun dynasty
Today part of  Pakistan
 Afghanistan
 India
Sultans of Sindh
Samma Dynasty
"History of Delhi Sultanate" by M. H. Syed
  1. Jam Unar (1336-1339)
  2. Jam Junan (1339-1352)
  3. Jam Banhabina (1352-1367)
  4. Jam Tamachi (1367-1379)
  5. Jam Salahuddin (1379-1389)
  6. Jam Nizamuddin I (1389-1391)
  7. Jam Ali Sher (1391-1398)
  8. Jam Karn (1398)
  9. Jam Fath Khan (1398-1414)
  10. Jam Tughluq (1414-1442)
  11. Jam Mubarak (1442)
  12. Jam Sikandar (1442-1444)
  13. Jam Raidhan (1444-1453)
  14. Jam Sanjar (1453-1461)
  15. Jam Nizamuddin II (1461-1508)
  16. Jam Feruzudin (1508-1527)

Coordinates: 24°44′46.02″N 67°55′27.61″E / 24.7461167°N 67.9243361°E / 24.7461167; 67.9243361


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The Samma dynasty (Sindhi: سمن جو راڄ‎, समाः राजवंशम्) was a Rajput power on the Indian Subcontinent, that ruled in Sindh, Kutch, Saurastra and parts of Punjab and Balochistan from c. 1351 to c. 1524 AD, with their capital at Thatta in modern Pakistan; before being replaced by the Arghun dynasty.

The Samma dynasty has left its mark in Sindh with magnificent structures including the necropolis of and royalties in Thatta.

The Sindh is a fertile valley with a sub-tropical climate watered by the Indus river, the location of some of the oldest civilizations in the world, with settlements dating back to 7000 BCE. Always a prize possession, it has been controlled by many different empires, alternating with periods of independence. Before the Samma dynasty took control, the Sindh was ruled by the Soomra, first as nominal vassals of the Fatimid Caliphate of Cairo, later as vassals of the Delhi Sultanate, which reached its greatest extent under Muhammad bin Tughluq (c. 1300–1351).


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