The Chronology of India, from the Earliest Times to the Beginning of the Sixteenth Century c6.s6.43

c6.s6.43

A.D. Armil having usurped the throne of the Sumrās in Sindh is slain towards the end of the thirteenth or beginning of the fourteenth century by Uṇar, a member of the Sammā tribe, some of whom had come from Kachh and settled in Sindh. Uṇar is slain after a short reign by his own subjects.
(2) Jām Jūnā, Sammā, succeeds Uṇar.
(3) Tamāchi succeeds Jām Jūnā. One MS. of the Tārīkh-i-M‘aṣūmī calls him son of Jām Uṇar.
(4) Malik Khairu-d-Dīn succeeds Tamāchi; was reigning during Muḥammad ibn Tughlaq’s invasion of Thatta in A.D. 1351.
(5) Jām Bābiniya, son and successor of Malik Khairu-d-Dīn.
(6) Jām Tamāchi II, brother and successor of Bābiniya.
(7) Jām Ṣalāḥu-d-Dīn succeeds Tamāchi II. 1367 (8) Jām Tamāchi II, brother and successor of Bābiniya. 1380 (9) Jām Ṣalāḥu-d-Dīn succeeds Tamāchi II.
(10) Jām Niẓāmu-d-Dīn, son and successor of Ṣalāḥu-d-Dīn.
(11) Jām ‘Alī Sher succeeds Niẓāmu-d-Dīn; reigned 7 years.
(12) Jām Karan succeeds ‘Alī Sher. 1397 (13) Jām Fatḥ Khān succeeds Karan.
(14) Jām Tughlaq, brother and successor of Fatḥ Khān; reigned 28 years.
(15) Jām Sikandar, son and successor of Tughlaq : reigned a year and a half.
(16) Jām Rāyadhaṇ, from Kachh.
(17) Jām Sanjar succeeds Rāyadhaṇ; said to have reigned 8 years. 1461 ² (18) Jām Niẓāmu-d-Dīn succeeds Sanjar. 1509 (19) Jām Fīrūz, son and successor of Niẓāmu-d-Dīn.