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The Shah Mir dynasty (Kashmiri: شاه میٖر خاندان) or the House of Shah Mir, was a Kashmiri dynasty that ruled the Kashmir Sultanate in the Indian subcontinent. [1] The dynasty is named after its founder, Shah Mir .
1339–1342) was the second Sultan of Kashmir and founder of the Shah Mir dynasty. Shah Mir is believed to have come to Kashmir during the rule of Suhadeva, where he rose to prominence. After the death of Suhadeva and his brother, Udayanadeva, Shah Mir proposed marriage to the reigning queen, Kota Rani. She refused and continued her rule for ...
Qutbu'd-Din Shah Miri (Kashmiri: قطب الدین شاہ میری, Persian: قُطُب اُلدِین شَاہ مِیری), (r. 1373–1389), commonly known as Qutbu'd-Din Shah, born Hindal (lit. The Conqueror of India). [1] [2] was a ruler from the Shah Mir dynasty of Kashmir. [3]
Sketch of Shah Hamadan mosque dating back to 1906. The Kashmir Sultanate, [b] historically Latinised as the Sultanate of Cashmere and officially known as the State of Kashmir, was a medieval kingdom established in the early 14th century, primarily in the Kashmir Valley, found in the northern part of the Indian subcontinent.
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Jamshid supported his father in his campaign against the Maharani. He played a crucial role in subduing the Lohara army. In 1339, Shah Mir overcame the Lohara forces and revived the Kashmir Sultanate, once established by Rinchan, [6] by founding his own dynasty named Shah Mir after him.
Shihabu'd-Din Shah Miri (Kashmiri and Persian: شهاب الدین شاه میری) commonly known as Sherashamak (شِیراشَامَک The Lion's Claw; r. 1354 – 1373), or simply Shihabu'd-Din Shah, [1] was a ruler from the Shah Mir dynasty based in Kashmir. [2] He was the fifth Sultan of Kashmir who ruled from 1354 to 1373. [3]
Muhammad Shah was the member of Shah-Mir dynasty, the powerful dynasty of Kashmir. He came to power in 1484 and he succeeded Hasan Shah. He had five separate reigns from 1484 to 1537. [2] He was succeeded by Fath Shah three times. He was succeeded by Ibrahim Shah after his fourth reign ended. He was succeeded by Sultan Shams-ud-Din after his death.