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Shah Mir dynasty

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caution against accepting the allegations at face value and attributing them solely to religious bigotry. His policies, like with the previous Hindu rulers, were likely meant to gain access to the immense wealth controlled by Brahminical institutions; further, Jonaraja's polemics stemmed, at least in part, from his aversion to the slow disintegration of caste society under Islamic influence. However, Sikandar was also the first Kashmiri ruler to convert destroyed temples into Islamic shrines, and such a display of supremacy probably had its origins in religious motivations.
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small army, he fought and defeated the whole army of Kashgar. After this battle, the regions of Ladakh and Baltistan which were under the rule of Kashgar came under the rule of Shah Miris.Sultan also marched towards Delhi and the army of Feroz Shah Tughlaq opposed him at the banks of River Sutlej. Since the battle was motive-less for the Delhi Sultanate peace concluded between them on a condition that all the territories from Sirhind to Kashmir belong to the Shah Mir empire. As a broad minded intellectual,
508: 446: 1644: 55: 863:, a Chagatai Turco-Mongol military general attacked and occupied Kashmir. Arriving in Kashmir, Haidar installed as sultan the head of the Sayyid faction, Nazuk. In 1546, after Humayun recovered Kabul, Haidar removed Nazuk Shah and struck coins in the name of the Mughal emperor. He died in 1550 after being killed in battle with the Kashmiris. He lies buried in the 559:
He was the only Shah Mir ruler to keep Hindu courtiers in his court. Prominent among them were Kota Bhat and Udyashri. Ruler of Kashgar (Central Asia) once attacked Kashmir with a large army. Sultan Shihabu’d-din did not have a large number of soldiers to battle against the Kashgar army. But with a
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While medieval Muslim hagiographic and historical accounts may have exaggerated Sikander's destruction of non-Muslim religious sites in a classical representation of religious piety, the tendency of some writers in the twentieth century CE to shield the Sultan from these iconoclastic activities is
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Jonaraja records two events of Suhadeva's reign (1301-20), which were of far-reaching importance and virtually changed the course of the history of Kashmir. The first was the arrival of Shah Mir in 1313. He was a Muslim condottiere from the border of Panchagahvara, an area situated to the south of
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puts forward the opinion that Shah Mir was possibly of Afghan, Qarauna Turk, or even Tibetan origin, while A.Q. Rafiqi believes that Shah Mir was a descendant of Turkish or Persian immigrants to Swat. Some scholars state that Shah Mir arrived from the Panjgabbar valley (Panchagahvara), which was
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Jonaraja and later Muslim chroniclers accuse Sikandar of terminating Kashmir's longstanding syncretic culture by persecuting Pandits and destroying numerous Hindu shrines; Suhabhat — a Brahman neo-convert and Sikandar's Chief Counsel — is particularly blamed for having instigated him. Scholars
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Shāh Mir was probably a descendant of a convert from Hinduism only a few generations earlier, probably by some Sūfī or dervish of a 'little tradition.' His apocryphal ancestry as a descendant of the Pāndūs is mentioned by the Indian historians of the late sixteenth and early seventeenth
564:, in the first half of his tenure, took care of the Sultanate and brought stability to the social and integral structure of Kashmir. Full of animation and efficiency, Shihab'ud-Din set out to conquer its neighbour polities to expand and glorify his state. Marching through 473:
Shah Mir arrived in Kashmir in 1313 along with his family, during the reign of Suhadeva (1301–1320), whose service he entered. In subsequent years, through his tact and ability Shah Mir rose to prominence and became one of the most important personalities of his
2877:"Review of Kingship in Kaśmīr (AD1148–1459). From the Pen of Jonarāja, Court Paṇḍit to Sulṭān Zayn al-ʿĀbidīn. Critically Edited by Walter Slaje with an Annotated Translation, Indexes and Maps. [Studia Indologica Universitatis Halensis 7], SlajeWalter" 652:
Shihabu’d-din was also a great administrator who governed his kingdom with firmness and justice. A town named Shihabu’d-dinpura aka Shadipur was founded by him. He was also called the Lalitaditya of Medieval Kashmir as he erected many mosques and monasteries.
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Barring a successful invasion of Ladakh, Sikandar did not annex any new territory. Iinternal rebellions were ably suppressed. A welfare-state was installed — oppressive taxes were abolished, and free schools and hospitals were commissioned.
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Sultan Shamsu'd-Din Shah was succeeded by his elder son Sultan Jamshid who ruled for a year and two months. In 1343 CE, Sultan Jamshid suffered a defeat by his brother who ascended the throne as Sultan Alau'd-Din in 1347 CE.
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and Tibetis. After all these conquests, Shihab'ud-Din returned to Srinagar around 1370 and rather ought to live the rest of his life peacefully but just after some years, in 1373, he died due to a viral illness.
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was abolished too in his command. From the regulation of commodities to the reviving of old crafts, Abidin did everything for overall development of Kashmir and his subjects. Zain-ul-Abidin is also called as
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by birth. This conclusion is further strengthened by references to the part of the Khasas increasingly played in the politics of Kashmir with which their connections became intimate after the occupation of
2125: 493:. He reigned for three years and five months from 1339 to 1342 CE. He was the ruler of Kashmir and the founder of the Shah Mir dynasty. He was followed by his two sons who became kings in succession. 932: 804:
Zain-ul-Abidin worked hard to establish a fair rule in Kashmir. He called back the Hindus who had left Kashmir during his father's reign and allowed building of temples.
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Kashmiri Scholars Contribution to Knowledge and World Peace: Proceedings of National Seminar by Kashmir Education Culture & Science Society (K.E.C.S.S.), New Delhi
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The first Muslim dynasty of Kashmir was founded in 1324 by Shah Mìrzà, who was probably an Afghan warrior from Swat or a Qarauna Turk, possibly even a Tibetan ...
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arrived at Kashmir in his reign. In 1380 C.E. Qutbud’din died and was succeeded by his son Sultan Sikander also known as the Sikander Butshikand.
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Slaje, Walter (2019). "What Does it Mean to Smash an Idol? Iconoclasm in Medieval Kashmir as Reflected by Contemporaneous Sanskrit Sources".
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Baloch, N. A.; Rafiq, A. Q. (1998). "The regions of Sind, Baluchistan, Multan and Kashmir: the historical, social and economic setting".
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not historically correct, especially given the evidence from the period coming from writers of different religious backgrounds.
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Sikandar died in April, 1413 upon which, the eldest son 'Mir' was anointed as the Sultan having adopted the title of Ali Shah.
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Modern scholarship differ on the origin of Shah Mir. However, modern historians generally accept that Shah Mir was from
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Next Sultan of Kashmir was Haji Khan, who succeeded his father Zain-ul-Abidin and took the title of Haider Khan.
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He was the seventh ruler of the Shah Mir Dynasty, and reigned between 1413 and 1420. He was defeated by Sultan
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But her authority was challenged by Shah Mir, a soldier of fortune, who was most probably of Turkish origin.
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and installed in positions of authority, and feasts were regularly held. Economic condition was decent.
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Sultan Alau'd-Din's two sons became kings in succession, Sultan Shihabu'd-Din and Sultan Qutbu'd-Din.
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Kingship in Kaśmīr (AD 1148‒1459) From the Pen of Jonarāja, Court Paṇḍit to Sulṭān Zayn al-'Ābidīn
2851:"This book claims to expose the myths behind Kashmir's history. It exposes its own biases instead" 2714:
Kingship in Kaśmīr (AD 1148‒1459) From the Pen of Jonarāja, Court Paṇḍit to Sulṭān Zayn al-'Ābidīn
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The Syncretic Traditions of Islamic Religious Architecture of Kashmir (Early 14th −18th Century)
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Coin of the Islamic Sultanates of Kashmir. Fixed date AH 842 (1438 CE) on reverse. Kashmir mint.
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were endowed to shrines, mosques were commissioned, numerous Sufi preachers were provided with
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Translation and History: The Development of a Kashmiri Textual Tradition from ca. 1000–1500
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The chronicles include those of Tahir, Haidar Malik, Rafiu'd Din Ahmad and Muhammad A'azam.
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Messianic Hopes and Mystical Visions: The Nurbakhshiya Between Medieval And Modern Islam
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has suggested that Shah Mir belonged to a family from Swat which accompanied the sage
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Some of the architectural projects commissioned by the dynasty in Kashmir include:
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Brahma's Curse : Facets of Political and Social Violence in Premodern Kashmir
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He was the next Sultan of Kashmir. The only significance of his rule is that the
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Languages of Belonging: Islam, Regional Identity, and the Making of Kashmir
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Shamir was a Khasa by birth and descended from the chiefs of Panchagahvara.
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Zutshi, Chitralekha (2003). "Contested Identities in the Kashmir Valley".
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the Divasar pargana in the valley of river Ans, a tributary of the Chenab.
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The Making of Early Kashmir: Intercultural Networks and Identity Formation
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populated by Khasa people, and so ascribe a Khasa ethnicity to Shah Mir.
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issued during 1546–50 in Kashmir by Haidar Dughlat, in the name of the
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Encountering Buddhism and Islam in Premodern Central and South Asia
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Tomb of the Mother of Zain-ul-Abidin in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir
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Islam in South Asia: Revised, Enlarged and Updated Second Edition
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on the banks of Jhelum river, built during reign of Sikandar Shah
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Holt, Peter Malcolm; Lambton, Ann K. S.; Lewis, Bernard (1970).
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of Kashmir on account of religion and development respectively.
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Note: Muhammad Shah had five separate reigns from 1484 to 1537.
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Wani, Muhammad Ashraf; Wani, Aman Ashraf (22 February 2023).
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Mir Saiyid Ali Hamadani And Kubraviya Sufi Order In Kashmir
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Sultan Zain-ul-Abidin of Kashmir: an age of enlightenment
3138:(Reprinted ed.). Delhi: Aakar Books. p. 325. 3065:(Reprinted ed.). Delhi: Aakar Books. p. 78. 3031:(Reprinted ed.). Delhi: Aakar Books. p. 70. 398:(second edition) suggests a possible Turkish origins. 3122:, New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal, 2001, pp. 463–464. 576:
to his realm. Next, he invaded the Khokhar dominated
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Baharistan-i-Shahi: A Chronicle of Mediaeval Kashmir
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Lewis; Pellat; E.J. van Donzel, eds. (28 May 1998).
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In 1540, the Sultanate was briefly interrupted when
414:, state that Shah Mir was the descendant of Partha ( 3167:"The COININDIA Coin Galleries: Sultans of Kashmir" 2229:, Kanikshka Publishers, Distributors, p. 3, 834: 3190: 2168: 966:A view of Ziyarat Naqshband Sahab from its yard. 926:Tomb of the Mother of Zain-ul-Abidin in Srinagar 290: 2493:Baharistan-i-Shahi – Chapter 3 – EARLY SHAHMIRS 2451:"Conversions to Islam in the Valley of Kashmir" 2309:. Vol. IV (Iran-Kha). Brill. p. 708. 2407:Muslim rule in Kashmir, 1554 A.D. to 1586 A.D. 1927: 2874: 938:The courtyard of the Jama Masjid, Srinagar. 3020: 3018: 2343:Indo-Islamic society: 14th - 15th centuries 2104: 786: 386:. Some accounts trace his descent from the 3007:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( 2737:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( 2175:. Cambridge University Press. p. 25. 2114:. Vol. IV. Unesco. pp. 293–318. 2100: 2098: 2096: 2094: 2032: 2030: 1934: 1920: 366:. The dynasty is named after its founder, 53: 2529:10.1093/gao/9781884446054.article.t070476 2195: 3015: 2951: 2875:Salomon, Richard; Slaje, Walter (2016). 2108:History of Civilizations of Central Asia 2070: 2036: 975: 971: 838: 694: 628:were, at that time, tributary states of 521: 506: 444: 2849:Zutshi, Chitralekha (24 October 2017). 2640:Dutt, Jogesh Chunder (1 January 2012). 2196:Markovits, Claude (24 September 2004). 2091: 2027: 3191: 3096:, Mumbai:Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, p.383 2848: 2831: 2827: 2825: 2751: 2423: 2417: 2369: 2004: 296:(May it be preserved from destruction) 3131: 3058: 3024: 2980: 2924: 2920: 2918: 2781: 2777: 2775: 2710: 2706: 2704: 2702: 2700: 2673: 2669: 2667: 2665: 2663: 2613:Hasan, Mohibbul (26 September 2023). 2612: 2608: 2606: 2604: 2602: 2579:Hasan, Mohibbul (26 September 2023). 2578: 2552:Hasan, Mohibbul (26 September 2023). 2551: 2448: 2275: 2248: 2141: 2077:. Taylor & Francis. p. 225. 16:Muslim dynasty of Kashmir (1339-1561) 3214:14th-century establishments in India 2639: 2514: 2403: 2339: 2222: 2199:A History of Modern India, 1480-1950 2974: 2945: 2868: 2842: 2822: 514:. It was built in 1394 CE by ruler 13: 3120:The Coins of the Indian Sultanates 2915: 2772: 2697: 2660: 2599: 2410:, Jay Kay Book House, p. 29, 1820:Jammu and Kashmir (princely state) 954:The Khanqah on the banks of Jhelum 781:. He was known by his subjects as 612:and the hill states of the north. 449:Modern map of Sultanate of Kashmir 292:نرجو أن يتم الحفاظ عليها من الدمار 14: 3240: 3177: 2619:. London: Routledge. p. 51. 2585:. London: Routledge. p. 50. 2558:. London: Routledge. p. 49. 1286:19 April 1484 – 14 October 1486 760: 2792:. De Gruyter. pp. 128–160. 2782:Slaje, Walter (19 August 2019). 2379:, Orient Longmans, p. 628, 2376:A Comprehensive History of India 2040:Islam in the Indian Subcontinent 2014:, Orient Longmans, p. 628, 2011:A Comprehensive History of India 1642: 959: 947: 931: 919: 548: 3219:1561 disestablishments in India 3159: 3125: 3112: 3099: 3086: 3052: 2952:Hamadani, Hakim Sameer (2021). 2745: 2683:. Aakar Books. pp. 59–95. 2633: 2572: 2545: 2508: 2497: 2442: 2397: 2363: 2333: 2296: 2269: 2255:. APH Publishing. p. 108. 2242: 874: 801:) and ruled from 1418 to 1470. 656: 2956:. Routledge. pp. 99–100. 2430:, Nupur Prakashan, p. 7, 2216: 2189: 2172:The Cambridge History of Islam 2162: 2135: 2064: 1998: 1978: 1957:List of Sunni Muslim dynasties 1540:December 1540 – December 1552 1264:13 April 1472 – 19 April 1484 898:in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir 892:in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir 886:in Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir 835:Interruption by Haidar Dughlat 820: 771:Zain-ul-Abidin was the eighth 406:Older sources by contemporary 1: 3092:Majumdar, R.C. (ed.) (2006). 2832:Obrock, Luther James (2015). 2142:Malik, Jamal (6 April 2020). 1991: 1396:September 1515 – August 1517 942:is visible in the background. 861:Mirza Muhammad Haidar Dughlat 534: 3118:Stan Goron and J.P. Goenka: 2202:. Anthem Press. p. 40. 2037:Schimmel, Annemarie (1980). 1308:14 October 1486 – July 1493 1242:12 May 1470 – 13 April 1472 984:1484 CE). Kashmir Sultanate. 7: 3209:1339 establishments in Asia 2523:. Oxford University Press. 2404:Wani, Nizam-ud-Din (1987), 2282:. Aakar Books. p. 42. 1962:List of Monarchs of Kashmir 1898:History of Gilgit-Baltistan 1613: 1418:August 1517 – January 1528 913:in Khaplu, Gilgit-Baltistan 907:in Shigar, Gilgit-Baltistan 730: 678: 485:and were associated to the 458: 10: 3245: 1908:History of Poonch District 1438:January 1528 – April 1528 980:Coinage of Muhammad Shah ( 824: 764: 734: 682: 660: 552: 538: 500: 496: 462: 453: 373: 350:: شاه میٖر خاندان) or the 18: 3135:Kashmir Under the Sultans 3132:Hasan, Mohibbul (2005) . 3062:Kashmir Under the Sultans 3059:Hasan, Mohibbul (2005) . 3028:Kashmir Under the Sultans 3025:Hasan, Mohibbul (2005) . 2893:10.1163/15728536-05903009 2798:10.1515/9783110631685-006 2680:Kashmīr Under the Sultāns 2643:Rajatarangini of Jonaraja 2616:Kashmir Under the Sultans 2582:Kashmir Under the Sultans 2555:Kashmir Under the Sultans 2279:Kashmir Under the Sultans 325: 310: 300: 286: 268: 246: 234: 158: 148: 138: 128: 110: 99: 87: 77: 66: 52: 42: 29: 2276:Hasan, Mohibbul (2005). 2249:Bhatt, Saligram (2008). 1971: 1717:Middle Republican period 767:Zayn al-Abidin the Great 512:Jamia Masjid of Srinagar 2455:Central Asiatic Journal 1952:Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani 1893:History of Azad Kashmir 1458:April 1528 – June 1530 673:Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani 483:Mir Sayyid Ali Hamadani 418:) of Mahabharata fame. 358:dynasty that ruled the 116:; 685 years ago 2981:Slaje, Walter (2014). 2838:(Thesis). UC Berkeley. 2711:Slaje, Walter (2014). 2424:Zutshi, N. K. (1976), 2346:, BRILL, p. 140, 2306:Encyclopaedia of Islam 2223:Gull, Surayia (2003), 2148:. BRILL. p. 157. 1666:Mythological dynasties 1480:June 1530 – July 1537 1374:1514 – September 1515 985: 856: 704: 580:, which extended from 527: 519: 476: 450: 395:Encyclopaedia of Islam 196:Na'ib Amir al-Mu'minin 2043:. BRILL. p. 44. 1691:Pre-Mahabharat period 1654:Mythological timeline 1560:December 1552 – 1555 1520:1540 – December 1540 1491:شَمس اُلدِین شَاہ دوم 979: 972:Reign and successions 842: 698: 525: 510: 471: 469:A. Q. Rafiqi states: 448: 3204:Dynasties of Kashmir 2881:Indo-Iranian Journal 2449:Ahmad, Aziz (1979). 2340:Wink, André (2004), 1730:Late Middle Republic 1489:Shamsu'd-Dīn Shāh II 1220:1420 – 12 May 1470 568:, he first occupied 410:historians, such as 3094:The Delhi Sultanate 2758:. Permanent Black. 2463:Harrassowitz Verlag 2131:on 28 October 2016. 1813:Early modern period 1699:Pre (3200–2000 BCE) 783:Bod Shah or Budshah 753:, a chieftain from 572:and went on to add 364:Indian subcontinent 1947:Sikandar Butshikan 1834:Late modern period 1705:Pre (2000–500 BCE) 1077:شِہاب اُلدِین شَاہ 1075:Shihābu'd-Dīn Shāh 1055:عَلاؤ اُلدِین شَاہ 986: 857: 705: 555:Shihabu'd-Din Shah 528: 520: 516:Sikandar Shah Miri 491:Sikandar Butshikan 479:Annemarie Schimmel 451: 420:Abu ’l-Fadl Allami 247:Connected families 3229:Kashmir Sultanate 3145:978-81-87879-49-7 3072:978-81-87879-49-7 3038:978-81-87879-49-7 2938:978-3-86977-199-1 2807:978-3-11-063168-5 2765:978-81-7824-060-2 2690:978-81-87879-49-7 2653:978-81-212-0037-0 2626:978-1-032-66670-9 2592:978-1-032-66670-9 2565:978-1-032-66670-9 2521:Oxford Art Online 2515:Nath, R. (2003). 2386:978-81-7007-121-1 2316:978-90-04-05745-6 2289:978-81-87879-49-7 2262:978-81-313-0402-0 2236:978-81-7391-581-9 2209:978-1-84331-152-2 2182:978-0-521-29137-8 2155:978-90-04-42271-1 2084:978-1-000-83655-4 2021:978-81-7007-121-1 1944: 1943: 1903:History of Ladakh 1865:Religious history 1697:Mahabharat period 1604: 1603: 1500:July 1537 – 1540 1330:July 1493 – 1505 1099:قُتب اُلدِین شَاہ 1011:شَمس اُلدِین شَاہ 1009:Shamsu'd-Dīn Shāh 749:with the help of 503:Jamshid Shah Miri 360:Kashmir Sultanate 352:House of Shah Mir 340: 339: 82:Kashmir Sultanate 30:House of Shah Mir 21:Kashmir Sultanate 3236: 3199:Shah Mir dynasty 3171: 3170: 3163: 3157: 3156: 3154: 3152: 3129: 3123: 3116: 3110: 3105:Shahzad Bashir, 3103: 3097: 3090: 3084: 3083: 3081: 3079: 3056: 3050: 3049: 3047: 3045: 3022: 3013: 3012: 3006: 2998: 2978: 2972: 2971: 2949: 2943: 2942: 2922: 2913: 2912: 2872: 2866: 2865: 2863: 2861: 2846: 2840: 2839: 2829: 2820: 2819: 2779: 2770: 2769: 2749: 2743: 2742: 2736: 2728: 2708: 2695: 2694: 2671: 2658: 2657: 2637: 2631: 2630: 2610: 2597: 2596: 2576: 2570: 2569: 2549: 2543: 2542: 2512: 2506: 2501: 2495: 2490: 2479: 2478: 2446: 2440: 2439: 2421: 2415: 2414: 2401: 2395: 2394: 2367: 2361: 2360: 2337: 2331: 2330: 2325: 2323: 2300: 2294: 2293: 2273: 2267: 2266: 2246: 2240: 2239: 2220: 2214: 2213: 2193: 2187: 2186: 2166: 2160: 2159: 2139: 2133: 2132: 2130: 2124:. 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al-Din 405: 393: 392: 377: 351: 343: 341: 291: 226:Khan-i-Zaman 142: 139:Current head 91:Named after 67:Parent house 47:royal family 24: 2322:14 December 2121:923103467-7 2056:10 November 1822:(1846–1947) 1801:(1819-1846) 1795:(1758–1760) 1789:(1738–1819) 1787:Afghan rule 1783:(1589–1738) 1781:Mughal rule 1777:(1535–1589) 1771:(1339–1535) 1732:(34–17 BCE) 1633:History of 1591:حَبِیب شَاہ 1575:Ismaīl Khān 1569:Ismaīl Shāh 1531:نَازُک شَاہ 1515:Ismaīl Khān 1509:Ismaīl Shāh 1449:نَازُک شَاہ 1261:حَسَن خَان 1229:Haider Shāh 1085:شِیراشَامَک 1082:Shīrashāmak 1033:جَمشید شَاہ 997:Birth Name 940:Hari Parbat 896:Aali Masjid 821:Haider Shah 630:Moghulistan 602:hill states 311:Dissolution 149:Final ruler 37:Shah Mirids 3193:Categories 3151:17 January 2860:1 February 2476:centuries. 1992:References 1967:Mir (clan) 1595:Habīb Khān 1589:Habīb Shāh 1535:Nādir Shāh 1529:Nāzuk Shāh 1453:Nādir Shāh 1447:Nāzuk Shāh 1390:Fatēh Khān 1383:Fatēh Shāh 1346:Fatēh Khān 1339:Fatēh Shāh 1302:Fatēh Khān 1295:Fatēh Shāh 1258:Hasan Khān 1253:حَسَن شَاہ 1251:Hasan Shāh 1231:حیدِر شَاہ 1217:شَاہی خَان 1214:Shāhī Khān 1173:شَاہی خَان 1170:Shāhī Khān 796:Great King 624:under the 616:under the 608:forces of 535:Alau'd-Din 400:Andre Wink 326:Deposition 269:Traditions 153:Habib Shah 121:1339-07-04 106:(disputed) 73:(disputed) 19:See also: 3003:cite book 2901:0019-7246 2855:Scroll.in 2816:204477165 2733:cite book 2471:0008-9192 1799:Sikh rule 1726:(326 BCE) 1393:فَتح خَان 1385:فَتح شَاہ 1349:فَتح خَان 1341:فَتح شَاہ 1305:فَتح خَان 1297:فَتح شَاہ 1236:Hāji Khān 1195:مِیر خَان 1187:عَلی شَاہ 1151:مِیر خَان 1143:عَلی شَاہ 1019:شَاہ مِیر 815:Shahjahan 642:Kashgaris 614:Baltistan 566:Baramulla 487:Kubrawiya 442:mystic. 384:Dardistan 301:Estate(s) 251:Jahangiri 95:(founder) 88:Etymology 3078:3 August 3044:3 August 2909:26546259 2677:(2005). 2465:: 3–18. 2437:Kashmir. 2373:(1992), 2008:(1992), 1624:a series 1622:Part of 1614:See also 1192:Mīr Khān 1185:Alī Shāh 1148:Mīr Khān 1141:Alī Shāh 1129:شِنگَرَہ 1126:Shingara 1107:حِندَال 1063:عَلی شیر 1060:Alī Shēr 1016:Shāh Mīr 869:Srinagar 851:emperor 731:Ali Shah 679:Sikandar 646:Ladakhis 594:Kishtwar 578:Pothohar 465:Shah Mir 459:Shah Mir 428:Firishta 412:Jonaraja 408:Kashmiri 368:Shah Mir 356:Kashmiri 354:, was a 348:Kashmiri 305:Srinagar 277:Kashmiri 236:Style(s) 181:Padishah 133:Shah Mir 93:Shah Mir 44:Kashmiri 2461:(1/2). 1870:Kalhana 1635:Kashmir 1038:Jamshīd 853:Humayun 843:Silver 790:  779:Kashmir 626:Maryuls 618:Maqpons 586:Sialkot 497:Jamshid 454:History 374:Origins 362:in the 331: ( 316: ( 281:Persian 273:Islamic 191:Budshah 143:unknown 129:Founder 119: ( 111:Founded 78:Country 3142:  3069:  3035:  2991:  2960:  2935:  2907:  2899:  2814:  2804:  2762:  2721:  2687:  2650:  2623:  2589:  2562:  2535:  2469:  2383:  2350:  2313:  2286:  2259:  2233:  2206:  2179:  2152:  2118:  2081:  2047:  2018:  1626:on the 1104:Hindāl 1041:جَمشید 1000:Reign 849:Mughal 774:sultan 747:Thanna 717:jagirs 671:saint 638:Baltis 622:Ladakh 610:Gilgit 606:Dardic 598:Chamba 582:Attock 570:Pakhli 416:Arjuna 241:Sultan 159:Titles 71:Gibari 2905:JSTOR 2812:S2CID 2434:Khasa 2129:(PDF) 2112:(PDF) 1972:Notes 1775:Chaks 845:sasnu 811:Akbar 806:Jizya 711:Waqfs 634:Tibet 590:Jammu 474:time. 436:Akbar 287:Motto 259:Magre 221:Mirza 211:Malik 201:Ghazi 3153:2013 3140:ISBN 3080:2011 3067:ISBN 3046:2011 3033:ISBN 3009:link 2989:ISBN 2958:ISBN 2933:ISBN 2897:ISSN 2862:2021 2802:ISBN 2760:ISBN 2739:link 2719:ISBN 2685:ISBN 2648:ISBN 2621:ISBN 2587:ISBN 2560:ISBN 2533:ISBN 2467:ISSN 2381:ISBN 2348:ISBN 2324:2023 2311:ISBN 2284:ISBN 2257:ISBN 2231:ISBN 2204:ISBN 2177:ISBN 2150:ISBN 2116:ISBN 2079:ISBN 2058:2014 2045:ISBN 2016:ISBN 991:No. 787:lit. 699:The 669:Sufi 640:and 632:and 620:and 574:Swat 440:Sufi 426:and 390:. 380:Swat 342:The 333:1561 329:1561 318:1561 314:1561 263:Bhat 255:Chak 206:Khan 176:Shah 165:List 2889:doi 2794:doi 2525:doi 867:in 777:of 745:at 584:to 382:in 3195:: 3017:^ 3005:}} 3001:{{ 2966:. 2917:^ 2903:. 2895:. 2885:59 2883:. 2879:. 2853:. 2824:^ 2810:. 2800:. 2786:. 2774:^ 2735:}} 2731:{{ 2699:^ 2662:^ 2601:^ 2531:. 2519:. 2483:^ 2473:. 2459:23 2457:. 2453:. 2389:, 2356:, 2326:. 2093:^ 2029:^ 1585:28 1565:27 1545:26 1525:25 1505:24 1485:23 1463:22 1443:21 1423:20 1401:19 1379:18 1357:17 1335:16 1313:15 1291:14 1269:13 1247:12 1225:11 1203:10 982:r. 871:. 596:, 592:, 422:, 370:. 3169:. 3155:. 3082:. 3048:. 3011:) 2997:. 2941:. 2911:. 2891:: 2864:. 2818:. 2796:: 2768:. 2741:) 2727:. 2693:. 2656:. 2629:. 2595:. 2568:. 2541:. 2527:: 2292:. 2265:. 2212:. 2185:. 2158:. 2087:. 2060:. 1935:e 1928:t 1921:v 1181:9 1159:8 1137:7 1115:6 1093:5 1071:4 1049:3 1027:2 1005:1 855:. 799:' 793:' 785:( 518:. 346:( 335:) 320:) 123:)

Index

Kashmir Sultanate
Kashmiri
royal family

Royal Standard
Gibari
Kashmir Sultanate
Shah Mir
Swat Sultanate
Shah Mir
Habib Shah
Sultan‐i-Kashmir
Shah
Padishah
Sultan al-Az'am
Budshah
Na'ib Amir al-Mu'minin
Ghazi
Khan
Malik
Amir al-umara
Mirza
Khan-i-Zaman
Style(s)
Sultan
Jahangiri
Chak
Magre
Bhat
Islamic

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