Hindu Shahis

The Hindu Shahis (843–1026 CE) were a dynasty that had usurped power from the earlier Turk Shahis in the 9th century. The Hindu Shahis core territory is described as having been based in the regions of Eastern Afghanistan and Gandhara, encompassing the area up to the Sutlej river in modern day Punjab. The territorial zenith occurred under Jayapala in which the Shahi doman stretched from Lamghan and bordered Multan and Kashmir, extending to Lahore in the West. The empire was founded by Kallar in c. 843 CE after overthrowing Lagaturman, the last Turk Shahi king.

Hindu Shahis
c. 843 CE–1026 CE
Pechenegs
KHITAN EMPIRE
Kyrgyzs
SRIVIJAYA
QOCHO
WESTERN
CHALUKYAS
PALA
EMPIRE
OGHUZ
YABGUS
SONG
DYNASTY
PAGAN
Location of the Hindu Shahis, and contemporary polities, c.1000
Territory of the Hindu Shahis with neighbouring polities circa 1000. Kabul, first capital, with Udabhanda and Lahore, next capitals of the Hindu Shahis.
Capital
Religion
Hinduism
GovernmentMonarchy
Maharajadhiraja 
 c.843 CE
Kallar
 c.850 CE
Samanta
 c.880 CE
Lalliya
 c.903 CE
Toramana
 c.921 CE
Bhimadeva
 c.964 CE
Jayapala
 c.1002 CE
Anandapal
 c.1010 CE
Trilocanapala
 c.1021 CE
Bhimapala
Historical eraEarly Middle Ages
 Established
c. 843 CE
 Disestablished
1026 CE
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Turk Shahi
Taank Kingdom
Ghaznavids
Today part ofAfghanistan
Pakistan
India
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