After the disintegration of Delhi sultanate, number of regional kingdoms emerged in western India. The Gujarat, Malwa and Mewar were the prominent kingdoms emerged. Gujarat was famous for its excellent handicrafts and its flourishing sea ports. Malwa and Rajasthan were transit centres linking Ganga valley to sea ports of Gujarat. During the 15th century AD, […]
Gujarat and Rajasthan Kingdoms of Medieval India Read More »
The fragmentation of Delhi sultanate brought number of changes in the Indian subcontinent. Thus, Medieval Indian history saw rise of number of regional kingdoms. The eastern India saw rise of regional kingdoms in Assam and Odisha. Also Read : Climax of Vijayanagara Empire and Regional Kingdom of Bengal Bahmani Kingdom – Its Growth and Age
Eastern Indian Kingdoms of Medieval India – Assam and Odisha Read More »
Vijayanagara Empire was one of the greatest empires in the history of India. Although there is lack of clarity about the about the origin but the foundation of the empire is generally associated with the Harihara and Bukka, the Sangam Brothers. Harihara established new capital city Vijayanagara on the bank of the river of Tungabhadra
Climax of Vijayanagara Empire and Regional Kingdom of Bengal Read More »
Bahmani kingdom was founded by an Afghan noble Alauddin Hasan whose family was in the service of Sultan Alauddin Khilji. The kingdom was founded on the remains of capital city of Daultabad of Sultan Muhammad Bin Tughlaq. Hasan consolidated his power and established the kingdom in c. 1347. Vijayanagara Kingdom and Bahamanid were contemporaries and
Bahmani Kingdom – Its Growth and Age of Mahmud Gawan Read More »
Vijayanagara Empire was one of the greatest empires in the history of India. Although there is lack of clarity about the about the origin but the foundation of the empire is generally associated with the Harihara and Bukka, the Sangam Brothers. Also Read : Sultan of Delhi and The Invasions of Mongols The Mongol World
Vijayanagara Empire – Origin, Nature of State and Conflicts with Bahamanid Read More »
Sultan of Delhi and The invasions of Mongols as discussed by Harsh Mongols were the originally nomadic tribes of the central Asia (Mongolia). During the 13th century the rose to the power under the leadership of Chingiz Khan and built one of the largest empires in the history of mankind. By c. 1206 AD, Chingiz
Sultan of Delhi and The Invasions of Mongols Read More »
Mongols were the originally nomadic tribes of the central Asia (Mongolia). During the 13th century the rose to the power under the leadership of Chingiz Khan and built one of the largest empires in the history of mankind. By c. 1206 AD, Chingiz Khan united the Mongol and other neighboring tribes of the Turks. The
The Mongol World Empire Read More »
After the death of Muhammad Bin Tughlaq in c. 1351 AD, Firoz Shah Tughlaq (FST), cousin of MBT, succeeded him. His long reign of 37 years enjoyed a significant place in Turko-Afghan rule in India. He sat on throne when Sultan Muhammad Bin Tughlaq died suddenly after falling his horse at Thatta in c. 1351
Firoz Shah Tughlaq – An Ideal King and Decline of Tughlaq Dynasty Read More »
After the death of Muhammad Bin Tughlaq in c. 1351 AD, Firoz Shah Tughlaq (FST), cousin of MBT, succeeded him. His long reign of 37 years enjoyed a significant place in Turko-Afghan rule in India. He sat on throne when Sultan Muhammad Bin Tughlaq died suddenly after falling his horse at Thatta in c. 1351
Firoz Shah Tughlaq – Reforms and Religious Outlook Read More »
After the death of Muhammad Bin Tughlaq in c. 1351 AD, Firoz Shah Tughlaq (FST), cousin of MBT, succeeded him. His long reign of 37 years enjoyed a significant place in Turko-Afghan rule in India. He sat on throne when Sultan Muhammad Bin Tughlaq died suddenly after falling his horse at Thatta in c. 1351
Firoz Shah Tughlaq – Revenue, Agrarian and Welfare Measures Read More »
