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Mahmud Shah II

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sultan of Delhi from 1394 to 1413
This article is about Sultan of Delhi. For other uses, seeNasiruddin Mahmud.

Mahmud Shah II
Copper Falus
24thSultan of Delhi
Reign8 March 1394 – February 1413
PredecessorAla ud-din Sikandar Shah
SuccessorKhizr Khan
Bornunknown
DiedFebruary 1413
DynastyTughlaq
FatherMuhammad Shah III
ReligionIslam

Nasir-ud-Din Mahmud Shah II (Persian:ناصر الدین محمود شاه; d. February 1413), also known asNasiruddin Mohammad Shah,[1] was the last sultan of theTughlaq dynasty to rule theDelhi Sultanate.

History

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War of succession with Nusrat Shah

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Nasiruddin Mahmud was a son of sultanNasir ud din Muhammad Shah III, who ruled the Delhi Sultanate from 31 August 1390 to 20 January 1394. Upon his death, his older sonAla ud-din Sikandar Shah became sultan, but he soon died of illness on 8 March 1394, and his younger brother Nasiruddin Mahmud succeeded him. However, the succession was challenged by his relativeNusrat Shah (also known as Nasrat Khan), triggering a war of succession that lasted for three years from 1394 until 1397. During this time, Nasiruddin Mahmud ruled from the city ofDelhi, while Nusrat Shah ruled fromFirozabad.[1][2]

I.O. Islamic 137 f.284v Timur's Defeat of Amlu Khan and the Capture of Delhi, from the 'Zafarnama' by Sharaf al-Din, 1533

Invasion of Timur

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During Nasiruddin Mahmud's reign in 1398,Timur theChagatai ruler invaded India. They clashed in a decisive battle nearDelhi. Timur eventually won and entered the city where he then massacred the population. He obtained a substantial number of treasures from the Delhi court that was accumulated by the Turco-Afghan predecessors for over a period of 192 years (1206 CE-1398 CE).[3] Soon after the invasion byTimur, theTughlaq dynasty fell into decline and eventually came to an end. TheTimurids took many of the wealth away fromDelhi such as gold back to their capital ofSamarkand. This resulted in the significant weakening of theDelhi Sultanate and many regions of the sultanate began to declare their independence such as theGujarat Sultanate underMuzaffar Shah I inGujarat, theKhokhars underShaikha Khokhar inPunjab, theBengal Sultanate underGhiyasuddin Azam Shah inBengal, theJaunpur Sultanate underMalik Sarwar inAwadh andMewat State underKhanzada Bahadur Khan inMewat. Due to these regions breaking away, theDelhi Sultanate shrunk significantly and began to weaken.

Successor

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Nasir-ud-Din Mahmud Shah Tughluq died in February 1413. The succeeding sultan of theDelhi Sultanate wasKhizr Khan, the first of theSayyid dynasty.Khizr Khan was the governor ofMultan and he was appointed as theSultan ofDelhi byTimur himself. Khizr Khan had to pay tribute however to theTimurids atSamarkand.

References

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  1. ^abJayapalan, N. (2001).History of India, from 1206 to 1773. Volume II. New Delhi: Atlantic Publishers & Distri. p. 76.ISBN 9788171569281. Retrieved20 November 2019.
  2. ^Sen, Sailendra (2013).A Textbook of Medieval Indian History. Primus Books. pp. 100–102.ISBN 978-9-38060-734-4.
  3. ^Grousset, René (1970).The empire of the steppes; a history of central Asia (in English and French). Internet Archive. New Brunswick, N.J., Rutgers University Press. pp. 444–445.ISBN 978-0-8135-0627-2.
Preceded bySultan of Delhi
1394 – 1413
Succeeded by


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