The Persian historian were ordered by the Muslim emperors ( Ghori ) at that time to exaggerate the figures, hence rendering Persian history unreliable.

Prithviraj's army met Ghori in Tarain, where Prithviraj a year before, had inflicted defeat on his adversary, confident of defeating him again.

Aibak however, could only build the first storey, for this reason the lower storey is replete with eulogies to Mohammed Ghori.

* 1193: Prithvi raj Chauhan, the first Muslim empire is established in India by Mohammad Ghori by defeating Prithviraj Chauhan

The construction of Qutb Minar was intended as a Victory Tower, to celebrate the victory of Mohammed Ghori over Rajput king, Prithviraj Chauhan, in 1192 AD, by his then viceroy, Qutb-ud-din Aibak, who later became the first Sultan of Delhi of Mamluk dynasty.

Built as a Victory Tower, to celebrate the victory of Mohammed Ghori over the Rajput king, Prithviraj Chauhan, in 1192 AD, by his then viceroy, Qutbuddin Aibak, later the first Sultan of Mamluk dynasty.

Ghori himself was captured after his remaining army fled but was subsequently set free by Prithviraj Chauhan.

In 1192, Ghori re-assembled another army of 120, 000 slaves ( mamlukes ) and returned to challenge Prithviraj at the Second Battle of Tarain.

However, Ghori met in secret with Raja Jaichand, ruler of Kannauj, who divulged secrets of Chauhan's battle plans. Whatever army could be mustered, Prithviraj proceeded with it to meet Muhammad Ghori in Tarain.

Prithviraj discharged a Shabdbhedi ( an arrow which travels in a path created by sound waves ) arrow, on being challenged by Ghori to do so.

Finally his forces advanced on Delhi, capturing it soon after defeating Raja of Kannauj ( who had initially assited Ghori in defeating Prithviraj Chauhan ).

It remained a strategic place for Chauhan Empire until Prithviraj was defeated in the Second Battle of Tarain by the invading Ghurid ruler Shahabuddin Muhammad Ghori.

About 150 Rajput chiefs responded favourably but Ghori, upon hearing this news sent a letter asking for a truce in order to deceive Prithviraj.

Ghori sent a letter to prithviraj asking for truce in order to deceive Prithviraj.

Ghori got news of this and deceitfully sent a letter to Prithviraj for truce.

He was taken to Ghazni, where Ghori did not show the same respect to Prithviraj, that he was shown when he was taken a prisoner during the first battle of Tarain.

* The Story of Prithviraj Chouhan and Mahmud Ghori

Muhammad Ghori ( d. 1206 ) had extended his state southwards at the expense of the Ghaznavids as far as Lahore and much of Rajasthan and the Punjab and appointed Qutub-ud-din Aibak as governor of this part of his realm.

Mahmud Ghazni had attacked Ghor and the King Amir Suri, an ancestor of Shahabuddin Ghori, died taking poison after being taken prisoner.

Prithviraj's army had not assembled and he countered with an offer to buy time that Ghori will be allowed to retreat with his army.

Who soever edit the above paragraph about the death of Gohri that is with immaturity and without any single " Outsider written proof " perhapes he did not read the following paragraphs because In of the Ghurid Empire & days and Death it is clearly mentioned that 1-Muhammad Ghori marched towards Ajmer and appointed Qub-ud-din Aibak as his Naib, 2-Muḥammad Ghori returned west to Ghazni to deal with the threat to his western frontiers from the unrest in Iran 3-he had to travel to Lahore to crush a revolt 4-After settling the affairs in the Punjab.

In 1206, Shahabuddin Ghori had to travel to Lahore to crush a revolt.

Alp Khan's father Dilawar Khan Ghori had belonged to the court of Firozshah Tughlaq, the Sultan of Delhi.

As prisoner in Ghor Prithiviraj was presented before Mahmud, where he looked Ghori straight into the eye.

The following were the chief provincial subdivisions of Badakhshan, omitting Rushan and Shugnan: on the west Rustak, Kataghan, Ghori, Narin and Anderab ; on the north Darwaz, Ragh and Shiwa ; on the east Charan, Ishkashim, Zebak and Wakhan ; and in the centre Faizabad, Farkhar, Minjan and Kishm.

When Mohammed Ghori invaded India between 1191 and 1193, there was a mass exodus from the Hindu Rajputana.

After a brief stay at Lahore, he reached Ajmer along with Sultan Shahāb-ud-Din Muhammad Ghori, and settled down there.

The Ghorids captured Ghazni in 1150 A. D., and Muhammad Ghori captured the last Ghaznavid stronghold at Lahore in 1187.

Rule of Prithvi Raj Chauhan ended in 1192 AD when he was defeated by invader Muhammad Ghori.

Sultan Shahāb-ud-Din Muhammad Ghori ( also spelled Ghauri, Ghouri ) (), originally called Mu ' izzuddīn Muḥammad Bin Sām ( and also referred to by Orientalists as Muhammad of Ghor ) ( 1150 – March 15, 1206 ), was one of the rulers of the Ghurid dynasty who reigned over a territory spanning present-day Afghanistan, Pakistan and northern India.

Shahab-ud-din Ghori was born Muizz-ud-dīn Muhammad Bin Sām in 1150 CE in the Ghor region of Afghanistan.

The Ghurids reconquered Ghaznā from the Oghuz Turks and in 1173, Shahabuddin Ghori became governor of the Ghazna province while his brother, Ghiyasuddin Ghori, became the Sultan of the Ghurid Empire.

Shahabuddin Ghori is credited with the decimation of the Ghaznavids, his ancestral enemies.

In 1191, Ghori proceeded towards Hindustan through the Khyber Pass in modern day Pakistan and was successful in reaching Punjab.

Ghori captured a fortress, either at Sirhind or Bathinda in present-day Punjab state on the northwestern frontier of Prithvīrāj Chauhān's kingdom.

Though there is no reliable evidence of conflict between these two kings, it is quite probable that they were positively hostile to each other ; lack of sympathy between these two kings is shown by their mutual non-cooperation on the eve of the final conquest of India by the Muslims, led by Mohammad Ghori.

Historically, little is known or heard of them prior to the invasions of India by Sultan Muhammad Ghori, c 12th century, in which some Tareens ( then largely inhabiting Afghanistan ) played a significant military role and gradually began to move Eastwards into various parts of what used to be North-West India and is now Pakistan.

Due to its name most of the local people are called Dawari who have very special morals and specialities from other places, Including its thousands years remnant historical signs Zamindawar has an old city ( Deh-e-Baba ) ( Zoor Shaar ) which was the empire capital in the eras of Ghori, Sori and other empires because of its fresh weather, tasty fruits, and natural sceneries which attracts the attention of the sightviewers and excursionists which is still remnant on its old, as well as today's bashfullness, ambitions and bravery of people reveal the image of its thousands years old history.

It is alleged that the Rajput ruler Jaichand of Kannauj, who was also Prithviraj's father-in-law, met Ghori and divulged the secrets of Chauhan's planning of war.

Prithviraj's gesture was repaid by Ghori who re-attacked Prithiviraj with a stronger army.

Starting with his native Ghori, an Aimak principality, Shahabuddin Ghauri proved to be a distinguished personality of history and managed to establish control over most of present-day Afghanistan, Pakistan and northern India.