Description in Pata Khazana
According to Pata Khazana, Amir Kror Sori was the son of a man named Amir Polad Suri who was the governor of Ghor. Allegedly, he lived in the time of Abu Muslim Khorasani and became the first poet of Pashto language. None of this, however, is confirmed or supported by other historians.
According to legend, Amir Kror was a renowned fighter and challenged several people at a time. Because of his bravery and strength, he is given the Pashto title Kror, meaning "hard" and "strong". It is claimed that he had conquered the fortresses of Ghor, Balishtan, Kheisar, Tamran and Barkoshak and assisted the Caliphate of Islam, but there are no historical documents or proofs for this claim.
Death and succession
According to legend, Amir Kror Suri died in 154 H./771 A.D. in the Battle of Poshanj (which is a village in ancient city of Herat, Afghanistan) and was succeeded by his son, Amir Naser, who took control of the territories of Ghor, Sur[disambiguation needed], Bost and Zamindawar.
- "Afghanistan" by Manohar Singh Batra. PP. 9–14 
- "Pata Khazana:" Abdul Hai Habibi
- http://www.jame-ghor.com/Archive%20Jame-ghor/Puhanwal%20Rasool%20Bawari%20Mappe/Rasool%20Bawaril,%20Ghoor%20provice.htm[dead link]
- http://www.scprd.com/hdra/view.php?id=31[dead link]
- Louis Dupree; ʻAbd al-Raḥmān Pazhvāk, Shah Muhammad Rais (2003). Pashtunistan. Shah M. Book Co. p. 50.
- Amir Kror and His Ancestry