534:, in pursuit of Qabacha, who in his despair sent Alauddin Bahram Shah, his son by Aibak's daughter, to make terms. Bahram was successful, and in accordance with the treaty Uch was surrendered in 4 May, but Junaidi was either not informed of the treaty or wilfully disregarded it, for he continued to besiege
542:. The circumstances of his death are variously related; some writers say that he was accidentally drowned in attempting to escape, and others that he committed suicide by throwing himself into the river. His death ended the campaign, and his troops transferred their services to
364:. Elduz attempted to bring Delhi under his control. Initially, Iltutmish acknowledged Elduz's suzerainty by accepting the symbolic presents of the chatr and durbash. The Hindu princes and chiefs were discontented at their loss of independence and had recovered
158:
as his sons, who were trained both as soldiers and administrators and provided with the best possible education. Many of his hardworking and intelligent slaves rose to positions of importance in Ghori's army and government.
166:"Other monarchs may have one son, or two sons; I have thousands of sons, my Turkic slaves who will be the heirs of my dominions, and who, after me, will take care to preserve my name in the
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266:, and gave the authority to Nasir-ud-Din Qabacha. Iltutmish protested against this act of aggression, and when the protest was disregarded marched towards
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395:
In 1217, Iltutmish moved towards Nasir-ud-Din
Qabacha at the head of a large army. Nasir-ud-Din Qabacha attempted to retreat from
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Ghori's prediction proved true. After his assassination, his vast empire was divided amongst his Turkic slaves. Most notably:
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Al-Hind: The Making of the Indo-Islamic World, Vol. II - The Slave Kings and the
Islamic Conquest 11th-13th centuries
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accepted the challenge and on 25 January 1216, the armies met on the already famous field of
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In 1210 Nasir-ud-Din
Qabacha declared himself independent. He twice repulsed the attacks of
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Iltutmish faced a number of challenges to his rule. In the aftermath of Aibak's death, the
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was defeated and taken, and after being led through the streets of Delhi was sent to
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and opened the siege, at the same time dispatching a force under his minister,
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When a courtier lamented that the Sultan had no male heirs, Ghori retorted:
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but was defeated at
Mansura. Iltutmish refrained from attacking
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on his north-west frontier. Iltutmish was preoccupied with the
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History of Medieval India: 1000-1526 A.D
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threat and did not threaten Nasir-ud-Din
Qabacha until 1227.
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309:. At that time Nasir-ud-Din Qabacha was the Governor of
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was contested by
Iltutmish, Nasir-ud-Din Qabacha and
329:by Aibak in 1206, had thrown off his allegiance to
479:missionary missions from the 7th century onwards.
151:had no offspring, but he treated thousands of his
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423:He was married to the sister of Aibak in 1205.
170:(Friday sermon) throughout these territories."
305:had divided into four. Iltutmish controlled
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664:
615:"Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal"
451:were moving towards the East to expand in
439:that have since been absorbed into modern
325:noble, who had been appointed Governor of
522:On 9 February 1228, Iltutmish arrived at
380:had been lost during Aibak's reign while
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653:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
290:, Nasir-ud-Din Qabacha again occupied
85:Uzma Begum (sister of Qutbuddin Aibak)
16:Sultan of Sindh, Multan (r. 1203–1228)
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196:Nasir ad-Din Qabacha became ruler of
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360:adopted son and successor in
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128:) was the Muslim governor of
384:had been reconquered by the
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737:Mehta, Jaswant Lal (1986).
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528:Kamaluddin Muhammad Junaidi
467:Turks who had converted to
317:asserted his independence.
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720:"Third Millennium Library"
185:in 1206, establishing the
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212:Muhammad Bakhtiyar Khalji
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247:while trying to escape.
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743:. Sterling Publishers.
407:due to the presence of
252:Muhammad II of Khwarezm
793:Mamluk dynasty (Delhi)
573:Shams-ud-Din Iltutmish
241:Shams-ud-Din Iltutmish
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758:Wink, Andre (1997),
431:He was originally a
342:Ghiyas ud din Balban
114:Nasir-ud-Din Qabacha
53:(as Sultan of Delhi)
24:Nasir-ud-Din Qabacha
813:12th-century slaves
798:13th-century deaths
635:on 21 February 2009
550:in August, leaving
491:approached Uch his
459:was established by
443:, moved during the
243:and drowned in the
132:, appointed by the
546:, who returned to
497:Nasiruddin Aiyitim
445:Islamic Golden Age
262:, and took him to
750:978-81-207-0573-9
578:History of Multan
457:Khwarezmid Empire
340:. His successor,
221:Bahauddin Tughril
203:Taj al-Din Yildiz
179:Qutb ud-Din Aibak
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568:Mohammad of Ghor
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223:became ruler of
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205:became ruler of
181:became ruler of
149:Mohammad of Ghor
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435:, an ancient
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419:Personal life
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731:Bibliography
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709:, p. 94
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637:. Retrieved
633:the original
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344:, conquered
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639:24 February
540:Indus River
530:, entitled
513:Indus River
382:Ranthambore
245:Indus River
76:Indus River
37:Predecessor
782:Categories
707:Mehta 1986
683:Mehta 1986
671:Mehta 1986
601:References
493:lieutenant
338:Ala-ud-din
319:Ali Mardan
144:Background
764:, Brill,
695:Wink 1997
544:Iltutmish
511:, in the
489:Iltutmish
392:'s rule.
390:Aram Shah
327:Lakhnauti
140:in 1203.
64:Turkestan
51:Iltutmish
47:Successor
32:1203–1228
649:cite web
562:See also
465:Kipchaks
399:towards
386:Chauhans
378:Kalinjar
250:In 1214
193:of India
118:Kaba-cha
102:Religion
617:. 1882.
552:Junaidi
536:Bhakkar
509:Bhakkar
473:Persian
471:due to
461:Turkmen
449:Muslims
433:Kipchak
409:Mongols
388:during
374:Gwalior
370:Benaras
366:Kannauj
299:Ghurids
276:Taraori
168:Khutbah
122:Persian
91:Dynasty
768:
747:
505:Multan
501:Lahore
455:. The
427:Origin
413:Mongol
401:Multan
397:Lahore
376:, and
362:Ghazni
350:Lahore
335:Sultan
323:Khalji
315:Multan
292:Lahore
284:Budaun
268:Lahore
264:Lahore
260:Ghazni
254:drove
225:Bayana
216:Bengal
207:Ghazni
198:Multan
183:Lahore
156:slaves
153:Turkic
136:ruler
134:Ghurid
130:Multan
96:Mamluk
82:Spouse
556:Sindh
548:Delhi
483:Death
469:Islam
447:were
405:Sindh
346:Bihar
331:Delhi
307:Delhi
303:India
258:from
231:Reign
106:Islam
29:Reign
766:ISBN
745:ISBN
655:link
641:2010
477:Arab
475:and
463:and
453:Asia
321:, a
313:and
73:1228
70:Died
61:1150
58:Born
524:Uch
517:Uch
487:As
311:Uch
116:or
784::
663:^
651:}}
647:{{
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519:.
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643:.
120:(
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