It established an Islamic empire.
Alexander the Great crossed the Indus River in present day Pakistan.
Apparently Alexander the Great conquered it and gave it to the local King Porus.Another view:That is the conundrum. The Persian Empire had ceased to exist by then and Darius had been murdered by his own princes. Alexander was in fact attacking King Porus to strip him of the northern Indus Valley. He allegedly defeated Porus and amazingly gave it back to him and threw in the added gift of the kingdom of his own loyal ally King Taxiles who had helped him defeat Porus. This is a befuddled story which suggests that Alexander didn't defeat Porus or conquer the Indus Valley.
Yes - the Persians in the 6th Century BCE, the Macedonians in the 4th Century BCE.
There are several eras of Magadha - if you are asking about the Maurya Empire, it was established as far as the Indus valley by 322 BCE, by which time the Persian Empire had been taken over by Alexander the Great's Macedonian Empire which itself had already unravelled in the east by the time of his death in 323 BCE. So no, the Persian Empire had ceased to exist by the time the Mauryan Empire took over the Indus. Alexander was fortunate his soldiers refused to go east into India as he would have run into the overwhelming power of the expanding Mauryans and been exterminated.
They crossed the Euphrates river.
He crossed the Indus to capture eastern India, but his men mutinied, so he returned to Susa in Persia.
He conquered Greece, Egypt, Persia, and part of the Indus Valley in India
He took over Persia, Egypt, palestine, syria, Asia minor, indus vally region, Afghanistan, Iran.
how did alexander the great took over indus valley
Alexander's empire extended to Indus River.
Alexander III, king of Macedonia, had conquered Persia, Syria, Phoenicia, Egypt, Bactria, Bukhara, and the Punjab.
The Indus River.
326 BC
Italy or China
327 BCE.
profanity