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Territory of the Jaunpur Sultanate ("Sharqis" dynasty) circa 1475, with neighbouring polities. [1] In 1479, some part of the Jaunpur Sultanate was absorbed by the Lodi dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate. In 1493 the rest of the Jaunpur Sultanate was annexed by Bengal Sultanate.
The Lodi dynasty was an Afghan royal family that ruled Sultanate of Delhi from 1451 to 1526. [6] It was the fifth and final dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate, and was founded by Bahlol Lodi when he replaced the Sayyid dynasty .
Bahlul Lodi conquered the Jaunpur Sultanate (Sharqis dynasty) in 1479. After ascending to the throne, Bahlul decided to dispose of Hamid Khan. His cousin and brother-in-law Malik Mahmud Khan alias Qutb-ud-din Khan (Governor of Samana) imprisoned Hamid Khan. [6] In 1479, Sultan Bahlul Lodi defeated and annexed the Jaunpur Sultanate based at Jaunpur.
Sharqi dynasty of Jaunpur sultanate Atala Mosque of Jaunpur. He conducted numerous invasions of neighboring empires in order to expand his realm, launching campaigns against Bengal, Chunar, Orissa, Malwa, and Gondwana. As one of the most accomplished sultans of the Jaunpur Sultanate, he reigned successfully and also led campaigns against Kalpi.
After the successive defeats in the battles of Senha, Rapri and Raigaon Khaga, he was finally defeated on the banks of the Rahab, [3] after which Bahlul Lodi appointed Mubarak Khan to Jaunpur. Hussain Shah re-assembled his forces, expelled Mubarak Khan and re-occupied Jaunpur, until Bahlul drove him out again. [4]
Ibrahim Khan Lodi (Persian: ابراهیم لودی; 1480 – 21 April 1526) was the last Sultan of the Delhi Sultanate, [2] [3] who became Sultan in 1517 after the death of his father Sikandar Khan. He was the last ruler of the Lodi dynasty , reigning for nine years until 1526, when he was defeated and killed at the Battle of Panipat by Babur ...
The top two storeys of the Qutub Minar were reconstructed in marble by Sikandar Lodi. Sikandar was the second son of Sultan Bahlul Lodi, who had founded the Lodi ruling dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate. [3] Sikandar was a capable ruler who encouraged trade across his territory. He expanded Lodi rule into the regions of Gwalior and Bihar.
The Lodi dynasty was an Afghan, or Turco-Afghan dynasty, [a] related to the Pashtun Lodi tribe. [155] [156] The founder of the dynasty, Bahlul Khan Lodi, was a Khalji of the Lodi clan. [157] He started his reign by attacking the Muslim Jaunpur Sultanate to expand the influence of the Delhi Sultanate and was partially successful through a treaty.