All right, let see how great baba shah Abdali was
Abdali first invasion iin 1748 ended in disaster at Manupur
He came back the next year in 1749 and was bought off
He again appeared two years 1752 later and besieged Lahore. He captured the city after four months
1757 He captured Delhi. The Mughal capital was sacked and subjected to terrible massacre and pillage before Durrani returned home with a vast treasure.
Gohalwar Ahmad Shah Durrani was returning home from the sack of Delhi in January when his force was attacked by Baba Deep Singh and he sent his son Timur Shah, Governor of Lahore, to punish the Sikhs. A few miles to the north of Amritsar at Gohalwar, the massively outnumbered Sikhs drove off the Afghans,
1759 On his fifth invasion of the decaying Mughal Empire, Afghan General Ahmad Shah Durrani was met near Lahore by Sikhs attempting alone
to resist his advance. Afghan General Jahan Khan was defeated and wounded in a sharp check, the Sikhs allowed the invaders to advance towards Delhi and victory in early 1761 at Panipat
1760 As Afghans moved into the decaying Mughal Empire, Abdalii— was checked at Lahore, then met Maratha Chief Dattaji Sindhia at Barari
Ghat on the Jumna River north of Delhi. The Maratha army was destroyed in a surprise attack and Dattaji was killed. The victory led directly to
the great Afghan triumph a year later at Panipat
1760 Recovering from defeat at Sikandarabad in March, Marathas under Bhau Saheb captured Delhi then marched north against Afghan invader Ahmad Shah Durrani. In victory at Kunjpura, east of Karnal, the Marathas inflicted nearly 10,000 Afghan casualties, including Abusammad Khan killed and Qutb Shah executed. Within months the Afghans were victorious at Panipat
1761 Ahmad Shah Durrani beat a Maratha force at panipat
1761 Ahmad Shah Durrani returned to Afghanistan following victory at Panipat in January, then sent Nur-ud-din Khan and 12,000 Afghans to punish the Sikhs for attacking his army as it was crossing the Punjab. Repulsed at the Chenab by Charat Singh, Nur-ud-din withdrew under siege to Sialkot, northeast of Lahore. He eventually fled in disguise and his army was starved into surrender
1761 Afghan Governor Khwaja Abed Khan of Lahore recovered from the defeat of an Afghan army at Sialkot in August to besiege the victorious
Sikhs at Gujranwala, northeast of Lahore. He was, in turn, besieged by Sikh General Charat Singh, who led a massive attack on the Afghan camp. Khwaja Abed lost almost all his guns and baggage and fled back to his capital (September 1761).
1762 In a fresh Afghan invasion of the upper Punjab, Ahmad Shah Durrani reached Malerkotla, west of Sirhind, then attacked a 50,000-
strong Sikh army just to the north at Kup. In one of their worst defeats—known as Ghallaghurga (Bloody Carnage)—the Sikhs lost perhaps
20,000 killed in a decisive battle of movement.
1763 After another invasion of the Punjab, General Ahmad Shah Durrani returned to Kabul and left Kabuli Mal as Governor in Lahore, where he
came under increasing Sikh pressure. In battle at Sialkot, northeast of Lahore, Charhut Singh Sukerchakia defeated Afghan forces under General
Jahan Khan and besieged Lahore to impose terms. This provoked a fresh Afghan invasion (November 1763).
Up untill 1763 Abdali had been defeated by sikhs more times than he had won from them, He ultimately gave up the idea of ruling punjab never came back