Title: Sur Empire
Content:  The Sur Empire was an Afghan dynasty which ruled a large territory in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent for nearly 16 years, between 1540 and 1556, with Sasaram, in modern-day Bihar, serving as its capital. The Sur dynasty held control of nearly all the Mughal territories, from eastern Balochistan, Pakistan in the west to modern-day Rakhine, Myanmar in the east.
Title: Sur (Pashtun tribe)
Content:  Sur (سور, literally the color "red"), also known as Suri, Zur and Zuri (زوري), are a historical Pashtun tribe living primarily in Afghanistan and Pakistan. They trace their descent to the Ghorids, a formerly Hindu and later Islamic dynasty originating from Mandesh in the Ghor region of modern-day central Afghanistan. The founder of the Sur Empire in India, Sher Shah Suri, belonged to the Sur tribe. They ruled the Suri Empire from 1540 until they were removed from power in 1556–57 by the Mughal Empire. Today, the Sur are part of the Pashtun tribal system, and identify with the Lodi Bettani confederacy. The Sur are also related to the Ghilji, another Bettani tribal confederacy. "It was at the time of this bounty of Sultán Bahlol, that the grandfather of Sher Sháh, by name Ibráhím 
Title: Suri Empire
Content: 1) REDIRECT Sur Empire Open main menu Search Sur Empire Language Download PDF Watch Edit The Suri Empire was an Afghan dynasty[3] which ruled a large territory in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent for nearly 16 years,[4] between 1540 and 1556, with Sasaram, in modern-day Bihar, serving as its capital.[4][5] Suri Empire 1538–1556 Territory of Suri Empire.[1] Territory of Suri Empire.[1] Capital Sasaram Common languages Hindavi, Persian[2] Religion Sunni Islam Government Sultanate Padishah • 1538-1545 Sher Shah Suri (first) • 1555-1556 Adil Shah Suri (last) History • Established 17 May 1538 • Disestablished 1556 Preceded by	Succeeded by Mughal Empire Mughal Empire The Suri dynasty held control of nearly all the Mughal territories, from eastern Balochistan in the west to modern-day Bangladesh in the east. History List of Sur dynasty rulers See also References Last edited 12 days ago by Noorullah21 RELATED ARTICLES Muhammad Adil Shah (died 1557) Sultan of the Suri Empire Sikandar Shah Suri Sultan of the Suri Empire Malwa Sultanate Late medieval kingdom in northern India Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted. Privacy policy Terms of UseDesktop
Title: Sur Empire
Content:  states that Salim Shah Suri had built a wall around Humayun's imperial city. The Sur dynasty held control of nearly all the Mughal territories, from Balochistan in the west to modern-day Bangladesh in the east. Their rule came to an end by a defeat that led to the restoration of the Mughal Empire. "It was at the time of this bounty of Sultán Bahlol [Lodi], that the grandfather of Sher Sháh, by name Ibráhím Khán Súr,* The Súr represent themselves as descendants of Muhammad Súr, one of the princes of the house of the Ghorian, who left his native country, and married a daughter 
Title: Sur (Pashtun tribe)
Content:  Shah Hussain was descended from the younger branch of the Ghorian race, while Muhammad-i-Suri, said to be the great-great-grandfather of the Sultans Ghiyas-ud-Din and Muizz-ud-Din (Muhammad of Ghor) was descended from the elder branch, with whom sovereignty lay. Shah Hussain by one of his Afghan wives, had three sons, Ghalzi, Ibrahim surnamed Lodi, and Sarwani. The Afghan tribe of Sur was founded by Sur, son of Ismail, grandson of Lodi. Another Sur king, Amir Banji Baharan, was appointed by the Abbasid caliph Harun al-Rashid as the king of Ghor after he signed a peace treaty. The most famous Sur in history was Sher Shah Suri of Sasaram, Bihar, who ruled the Sur Empire which covered a large northern territory of the Indian subcontinent, with Delhi serving as its capital.
Title: Muhammad Surur
Content:  Muhammad Surur bin Nayif Zayn al-'Abidin (محمد سرور بن نايف زين العابدين; 1938 – 11 November 2016) was a former Syrian Muslim Brotherhood member. He is credited with developing the Islamist trend that later came to be known as Sururism (or Sururi), which combines "the organisational methods and political worldview of the Muslim Brotherhood with the theological puritanism of Wahhabism." His developed trend is described as being "instrumental in promoting a politicised version of Wahhabism in the [Saudi] kingdom." However, while he supported the non-violent criticism of Muslim rulers, he rejected attempts to overthrow the regimes of Muslim countries as a source of fitna (civil strife and chaos). Surur also wrote a highly popular anti-Shia book called Wa Ja'a Dawr al-Majus (The Era of the Magians Has Come), published in 1984, where he explains that the Iranian Revolution is nothing but the starting point for a strategy of Shiite domination of the Middle East. The book was quoted extensively by Abu Musab al-Zarqawi.
Title: Suru Valley
Content:  The Suru valley is inhabited by 25,000 by people of Dard and Tibetan descent. In Kargil, the lower Suru Valley (i.e. Sanku, TSG) and the upper Suru Valley (Suru or Panikhar), the majority of the population are followers of Shi'a Islam, having converted from Tibetan Buddhism in the 16th century under the direction of Thi-Namgyal. Beyond Parkachik, the valley is practically uninhabited other than a couple of tiny settlements (Yuldo and Julidok) that consist Rangdum. People here are socially and culturally part of neighbouring Buddhist Zanskar and support the 18th century Rangdum Monastery belonging to the Gelugpa sect of Tibetan Buddhism. About 25 km south of Rangdum Monastery, the 4,400 m (14,436 ft) Pensi La (pass) leads into Zanskar
Title: Sur, Diyarbakır
Content:  Sur district was founded in Diyarbakır Province in 2008 as the central historic settlement. It is situated at the Tigris bank, on the felsic lava of the shield volcano Karaca Dağ at an elevation of 600 m above mean sea level. Many historic buildings and structures in the district are witness of several civilizations and rich cultures, which were hosted in the location in the history. The background of Sur goes back to 7500 BC. Archaeological excavations showed that world's oldest settlement was located in the region. Civilizations ruled here are Hurrians (Bronze Age), Mitanni (c. 1500 BC–c. 1300 BC), Hittites (c. 1600 BC–c. 1178 BC), Assur (early Bronze Age), Persians (early 10th century BC), Alexander the Great (356 BC – 323 BC), Roman Empire, Byzantine Empire, Marwanids, Ayyubid Empire and Ottoman Empire.
Title: Sur Empire
Content:  Sher Shah, an ethnic Afghan of the tribal house of Sur, first served as a private before rising to become a commander in the Mughal army under Babur and then the governor of Bihar. In 1537, when Babur's son Humayun was elsewhere on an expedition, Sher Shah overran the state of Bengal and established the Suri dynasty, who supplanted the Mughal dynasty as rulers of North India during the reign of the relatively ineffectual second Mughal Humayun. Sher Shah defeated badshah-i-Hind ('Hindustani emperor') Humayun in the Battle of Chausa (26 June 1539) and again in the Battle of Bilgram (17 May 1540). Sher Shah Suri 
Title: 1557 in India
Content: The Sur Empire comes to an end 

Question: What is the religion of Sur Empire?
Answer: Sunni Islam.
Sunni.
Sunnite Muslims.
Sunnite Muslim.