[3] The Chinese annals record that "In the first month of the seventh year of the period Kaiyuan [719 CE] their Lord [拂菻王, "the King of Fulin"] sent the Ta-shou-ling [an officer of high rank] of T'u-huo-lo [吐火羅, Tokhara] (...) to offer lions and ling-yang [antelopes], two of each.

The Emperor agreed and dispatched an envoy to confer the King's title on him through an Imperial Edict.Kabulistan was the heartland of the Turk Shahi domain, which at times included Zabulistan[11] and Gandhara.

[3] But the Turk Shahi were able to mount a counter-offensive and repulsed the Arabs, taking back the areas of Kabul and Zabulistan (around Ghazni), as well as the region of Arachosia as far as Kandahar.

[16] In the 4th year of the Tianbao reign [745 CE][c] another imperial edict was issued to make his [Fromo Kesar's] son Bo Fuzun succeed him on the throne as the King of Jibin and Wuchang.

He was conferred the title of "General of Left Stalwart Guard".The Turk Shahis eventually weakened against the Arabs in the late 9th century CE.