At that time Hind was not India but mostly today's Pakistan and some areas of Indo-Gangatic plain....the conquest is already done as that Hind called Pakistan today, is ruled by Muslims....my two cents.
Not quite. Pakistan's status was a little complex, with some regarding it as part of Al Hind, others regarding it as part of Khorasan. There were also those who used the Indus River to act as the division between Khorasan and Al Hind, which would make half of Pakistan part of Khorasan, and the other half part of Al Hind.
Also, even those who considered it part of Al Hind didn't consider it part of the core territory of Al Hind, so no, even by that definition Pakistan being majority Muslim doesn't fulfil the conditions of the Hadith.
Ghazwa e Hind already happened, Islamic rulers conquered this land but the converts from Hind failed to fulfill this prophecy
Muslim converts from Pakistan and Hindustan played a critical part in the Islamic domination of Hindustan, with many of them also intermarrying with the foreign invaders, please stop with this nonsensical claim of Muslims in Pakistan and Hindustan not playing any part in these Islamic conquests:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pub...
"The study showed that the Muslim Gujjars differ significantly from their counterpart, the Hindu Gujjars"
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pub...
"we observed a certain degree of genetic contribution from Iran to both Muslim populations"
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2859343/
“The correlation between the admixture contributions from Arabia and Iran is positive, with significant correlation coefficient values”
Muhammad Bin Qasim’s army had a large number of Gujjars and Baluchis (can be read in Wink 2004, pg 201-205, it’s also cited on Wikipedia):
Muhammad bin Qasim
Babur employed large numbers of Punjabis from Potohar into his army:
History of Gakhars
Babur had plenty of Pashtuns in his army too:
Babur's relations with Pashtun tribes
Shahbaz Khan was a Punjabi, and the Mughal emperor Akbar’s top general. He expanded the Mughal Empire greatly, participating in some of its fiercest battles. He also harshly put down rebellions in the Bengal, and revolutionised the Mughal military system so that costs could be kept down, and efficiency would be at its maximum:
Shahbaz Khan
HARKING BACK: The `guzar`named after great Kamboh general
Mahmud Ghaznavi’s military contained large numbers of Indo-Aryans, with most of them being from modern day Pakistan:
Ghaznavids had large number of Hindus in their army
The Shah Mir dynasty were a dynasty of Gujjars originally from Swat who ruled over all of Pakistani and Hindustani Kashmir, along with some other nearby territories. Their most notable ruler was Sikander Shah Mir, he earned the title of iconoclast because he was known for breaking Hindu statues/temples that belonged to his enemies:
Sultan Sikandar : The Man and the Myth - Lost Kashmiri History
Shah Mir dynasty
Ain I Akbari
The Rind dynasty were a Baluchi dynasty who ruled over southern Pakistan, and at one point even sacked Delhi:
Mir Chakar Rind
Chakar-i-Azam
Mir Chakar Khan Rind - A Warrior Hero Of Baluchistan & Punjab Provinces of Pakistan
The Muslim Kingdom of Mysore had Punjabi ancestry:
Unravelling history: Tracing Tipu Sultan’s ancestry
Ghaurid, Khiliji, Lodi, and Sur dynasties were all Pashtun (Pakistan has the worlds largest Pashtun population):
Ghurids were Pashtuns
Khaljī dynasty | Indian dynasty
Lodī dynasty
Sūr dynasty | Indian dynasty
Pashtun | people
If your masters can't make India Islamic then what chance poor victims have who got converted themselves ?
See my previous post Abdul Baqara.
By enlisting the support of local tribes
Jats,
Meds, and
Buddhist Jat rulers of
Nerun, Bajhra, Kaka Kolak and
Siwistan as
infantry to his predominantly-
mounted army, Muhammad bin Qasim defeated Dahir and captured his eastern territories for the
Umayyad Caliphate
You forgot Gujjars as well.