Jam Tamachi

Jam Tamachi

Jam Tamachi bin Jam Unar or "Jam Khairuddin bin Tamachi" was ruler of Sind. He belonged Unar tribe of Sindh, Pakistan.

History

When the army of Sultan Alauddin Khilji arrived in the vicinity of Bakhar, reconquered that fort and prepared to go to Sehwan. A fight took place between them and the Sammahs, in which the latter were defeated and Jam Tamachi with his whole family was taken prisoner and carried to Dehli, where he had to live for many years and where he got many children.

In the absence of their ruler, the Sammahs lived quietly round about Tharri under Jam Tamachi’s brother Babinah son of Jam Unar, as their headman.* After some years, Khairuddin son of Jam Tamachi, who in his infancy had gone with his father to Delhi, was after his father’s death permitted to return to Sindh and be the chief of his tribe. Accordingly Jam Khairuddin came and took the helm of the government of his father’s country.

In a short time Sultan Muhammad bin Tughluq came to Sindh via Gujrat, in pursuit of the rebel Taghi, as has been mentioned above.

Muhammad bin Tughluq wanted to see Jam Khairuddìn, but the latter avoided meeting him, as he had for years remained a prisoner with him. Shortly afterwards, Muhammad bin Tughluq died in the vicinity of Thatta and was succeeded by Firuz Shah Tughluq, who hastened to Delhi without conquering in Sindh. Jam Khairuddin followed him up to Sann near Sehwan and then returned to his capital and commenced ruling the country quietly and justly. An example of his justice may be given here.

It is said that one day, going with a cavalcade, he hap­pened to pass through a desert, where he saw a heap of human bones. He halted there for a few minutes and remarked to his followers that the bones were appealing to him for a just enquiry into their case. He at once sent for an old man living in a neighbouring village and by making minute enquiries from him and others came to know that some seven years before that a party of travel­lers coming from Gujrat to Sind had been robbed and murdered by a certain band of robbers. He then secured some of the property of which they had been robbed, together with the robbers. He sent the same to the ruler of Gujrat in order that the robbers be punished by him.

Jam Junah was succeeded by his nephew Jam Tamach.

See also

* Unar
* Noori Jam Tamachi

External links

* [http://persian.packhum.org/persian/main?url=pf%3Ffile%3D81101010%26ct%3D18 A History of Sind, Volume II, Translated from Persian Books by Mirza Kalichbeg Fredunbeg, chpt. 14]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Noori Jam Tamachi — (Sindhi: نوري ڄام تماچي) is included in seven popular tragic romances from Sindh and Baluchistan.[1][2] The other six are Momal Rano, Umar Marvi, Sohni Mahiwal, LiLa Chanesar, Sassi Punnun and Dhaj, Ror Kumar commonly known as Seven Queens… …   Wikipedia

  • Jam (tribe) — Jam (Urdu: جام) is a tribe settled in Balochistan, Pakistan.They speak Balouchi and Sindhi. A large number of the Jam tribe live in Sindh too.The current Chief Minister of Balouchistan is Jam Mohammad Yousaf, he is Sardar and head of his TribeThe …   Wikipedia

  • Jam Ali Sher — Jám Alísher bin Jám Tamáchí was a wise man and a brave soldier. He ruled the country very discreetly and in his time the people were all at ease in their minds. This prince is said to have been very fond of going about on moonlight nights.… …   Wikipedia

  • Jam Salahuddin — Jám Saláhuddìn bin Jám Tamáchí was the successor of his father Jám Tamáchí. He put down revolts in some parts of the country, by sending forces in those directions and punished the ringleaders. Some of these unruly bands fled to Kachh, to which… …   Wikipedia

  • Jam Unar II — Jám Saláhuddín bin Jám TamáchíJám Saláhuddìn was the successor of his father Jám Tamáchí. He put down revolts in some parts of the country, by sending forces in those directions and punished the ringleaders. Some of these unruly bands fled to… …   Wikipedia

  • Jam Nizamuddin I — After Jám Saláhuddín’s death the nobles of the state put his son Jám Nizámuddín bin Jám Saláhuddín on the throne. His first act of kindness was the release of his cousins* Sikandar, Karn and Baháuddín and Ámar, who had been placed in captivity by …   Wikipedia

  • Jam Unar — Jám Unar bin BábínahIt was in 752 A.H. (1351 A.D.) that Jám Unar son of Bábínah was proclaimed the ruler of Sind. In a very short time Jám Unar was sufficiently strong to attack Sehwán. Malak Ratan, a Turk, was at that time the governor of the… …   Wikipedia

  • Samma (tribe) — For the Samma Dynasty that ruled in Sindh around 1351 1520, see Samma Dynasty. Samma سمو,سما Jam Tombs at Makli. Total population 8.4 million Regions with significant populations …   Wikipedia

  • Unar — (Urdu: انڑ ) is one of the most purest and oldest Sindhi tribe in Sindh, Pakistan. History The origins of Unars can be traced back to 1332. Sammat is a name given to the most pure Sindhi tribes. It was and is generally said that there thirty two… …   Wikipedia

  • Junejo — ( ur. جونیجو) is the name of a Sindhi tribe in Sindh, Pakistan and in some parts of India mostly in Rajasthan. Among the Sindhi Hindu community Juneja is a common surname and many Juneja people originally from Sindh migrated to India during the… …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”