Muhammad III, Bahmani, invades the
Carnatic
(pp.
Cambridge History of India - v3 - Turks and Afghans
Expeditions to Gwalior, Athgāth, and Răpri. Rebellion of Fūlād
Khān in Bhātinda (pp. 215-6).
War between the Deccan and Gujarāt (pp. 298-9, 400).
Ahmad Bahmani transfers his capital from Gulbarga to Bidar
(p. 400).
Siege of Bhātinda (p. 216).
Zafar Khān of Gujarāt deſeats the army of the Deccan (pp. 299,
400-1).
1429
1430
## p. 675 (#725) ############################################
CHRONOLOGY
675
A. D.
1431
1432
1433
recovers
1434
1435
1436
1437
1438
Shaikh 'Ali of Kābul relieves Fūlād Khān in Bhālinda, and defeats
and slays Islām Khān Lodi near Multān. Shaikh 'Ali captures
Talamba. Rebellion of Fūlād Khān (pp. 217-8).
Death of Jalāl-ud-din and accession of Shams-ud-din Ahmad in
Bengal (p. 627).
Mubārak marches into the Punjāb and disperses his enemies.
Jasrat again rebels. Rebellion of Jalal Khān in Mewāt suppressed
by Mubārak (p. 218).
Completion of Bidar, the new capital of the Deccan (p. 402).
Shaikh 'Ali captures Lahore. Mubācak
the Punjāb.
Capture of Bhātinda from Fūlād Khān (p. 220).
Hūshang of Mālwa annexes Kālpi (pp. 252, 352).
Assassination of Rānā Mokalji and accession of Rānā Kūmbha
(p. 528).
Assassination of Mubārak and accession of Muhammad Shāh. Over-
throw of the minister, Sarvar-ul-Mulk (pp. 220-1)
Death of Hūshang Shāh of Mālwa and accession of Ghazni Khān
(p. 352).
The country of the Khokars devastated (p. 222).
Mahmūd Khalji usurps the throne of Mālwa (pp. 223, 353).
Death of Ibrāhīm and accession of Mahmūd Shāh in Jaunpur
(p. 252).
Death of Ahmad Bahmani and accession of 'Alā -ud-din Ahmad
(pp. 402, 405).
'Alā-ud-din Ahmad Bahmani establishes his authority in the
Konkan (p 405)
Ahmad I of Gujarāt invades Mālwa in the interests of Mas“ūd Khān
Ghūrī (pp. 300, 353-4).
Nasir Khān of Khāndesh invades Berar, but is defeated by the
army of the Deccan (pp. 405. 6).
Mahmūd I of Mālwa marches to Delhi, but is compelled to retire
(pp. 223-4, 354-5).
Usurpation of Sahra Langāh (Qutb-ud-din) in Multān (p. 503)
Death of 'Adil Khān I and accession of Mubārak Khān in Khāndesh
(p. 300)
Death of Ahmad and accession of Nāsir-ud din Mahmūd in Bengal
(p. 267).
Death of Ahmad I and accession o. Muhammad I in Gujarāt
1440
1441
1442
(p. 300).
Mahmud I of Gujārat invades the dominions of Kūmbha, Rānā of
Chitor (p. 355).
Muhammad I of Mālwa retreats from Chitor and is followed by
Rānā Kūmbha, but defeats him (p. 355).
Devarāya II of Vijayanagar invades the Deccan, but is expelled
(p. 407).
Death of Muhammad Shāh and accession of 'Ālam Shāh (p. 225).
War between Mālwa and Jaunpur (pp. 253, 355).
Death of Ranmall and expulsion of the Rāhtors from Mewār.
Accession of Jodha Rāhtor (p. 523).
Mahmūd I of Mālwa marches to Kālpi. Battle between his forces
and those of Mahmūd of Jaunpur (pp. 355-6).
43-2
1443
1444
1445
## p. 676 (#726) ############################################
676
CHRONOLOGY
A. D.
1446
1447
1448
1450
1451
1452
1453
1454
1455
1456
War between Gujarāt and Rānā Kūmbha (p. 300).
Mahmūd I of Mālwa again invades the dominions of Rānā Kūmbha
(p. 356),
Defeat of the Foi eigners of the army of the Deccan in the Konkan.
Massacre of the Foreigners by the Deccanis at Chākan (pp. 408-9).
‘Alam Shāh decides to make Budaun his residence (p. 225).
'Alam Shāh retires to Budaun (p. 225).
Chāchakdeo Jādon succeeds as Rāwal of Jaisalmer (p. 533).
Mahmūd I of Mālwa invades Gujarāt (pp. 301, 356).
Buhlūl Lodi ascends the throne, which ‘Alam Shāh resigns to him
(pp. 226-7).
Death of Muhammad I and accession of Quib-ud-din in Gujarāt
(p. 301).
Quib-ud-din defeats Mahmūd I of Mālwa (pp. 301-2, 356).
Mahmūd Shāh of Jaunpur attacks Delhi, but is defeated by Buhlūl
(pp. 229, 253).
Defeat of the army of Gujarāt at Nāgaur by Rānā Kūmbha (p. 302).
Mahmūd I raids the Hāra Rājputs and collects tribute from Dāūil
Khān of Bayāna (p. 356).
He invades the Deccan, but is obliged to retire (p. 356).
Mahmūd I lays waste the country of Rānā Kūmbha, and recovers
Ajmer (pp. 356-7).
Qutb-ud-din of Gujarāt invades and ravages the dominions of Rānā
Kūmbha (p. 302).
Rebellion of Jalal Khān and Sikandar Khān in Telingāna Mah.
mūd I of Mālwa invades the Deccan but retires (p. 409).
Death of Qutb-ud-din and accession of Husain I in Multān (p. 503).
Death of Mahmūd Shāh of Jaunpur and accession of Muhammad
Shāh ; Muhammad makes peace with Buhlūl Lodi. Renewal of
hostilities (pp. 230-1, 254).
Death of 'Adil Khān I and accession of 'Adil Khăn II in Khandesh
(p. 300).
Qutb-ud-din again invades the dominions of the Rānā (p. 302).
Death of Muhammad Shāh of Jaunpur and accession of Husain Shāh
(pp. 231, 255).
Death of Qutb-ud-din and accession of Dāūd in Gujarāt. Deposi-
tion of Dāūd and enthronement of Mahmūd I, Begarha (p. 303).
Death of 'Alā -ud-din Ahmad and accession of Humāyūn Bahmani.
Suppression of the rebellion of Jalāl Khān and Sikandar Khăn
(p. 410).
Jodha Rāhtor founds Jodhpur (p. 523).
Death of Mahmūd and accession of Rukn-ud-din Bārbak Shāh in
Bengal (p. 268).
Death of Humāyūn Bahmani and accession of Nizām Shāh Bah-
mani (p. 412).
Mahmūd I of Mālwa invades the Deccan, and Mahmūd Begarha of
Gujarāt marches to the assistance of Nizām Shāh of the Deccan
(pp. 304, 358, 412-3).
Mahmūd I of Mālwa again invades the Deccan, but is compelled by
Mahmūd Begarha of Gujarāt to retire (pp. 305, 358, 413).
Death of Nizām Shāh Bahmani and accession of Muhammad III in
the Deccan (p. 413).
1457
1458
1459
1460
1461
1462
1463
## p. 677 (#727) ############################################
CHRONOLOGY
677
A. D.
1465
1466
1467
1468
1469
1470
1471
1472
Mahmūd I of Mālwa besieges Rānā Kūmbha in Kūmbhalgarh
(p. 359).
Expedition of Husain Shāh of Jaunpur against Mān Singh of
Gwalior (p. 255).
Treaty of peace between Muhammad III of the Deccan and
Mahmūd I of Mālwa (p. 359).
Muhammad III of the Deccan unsuccessfully attempts to recover
Kherla (pp. 359, 414).
Mahmūd I of Mālwa receives an envoy from Abū Sa'id the Tīmurid
(p. 359).
Mahmūd I of Mālwa raids Kachwāra and captures Karahra
(pp. 369-60).
Assassination of Rānā Kūmbha and accession of Jaimall (p. 528).
Death of Mahmūd I of Mālwa and accession of Ghiyās-ud-din
(pp. 305, 360).
Mahmud Gāvān marches into the Konkan to re-establish the
authority of Muhammad III Bahmani (p. 414).
Death of Zain-ul-Ābidin and acce;sion of Haidar Shāh in Kashmir
(p. 284).
Mahmūd Begarha of Gujarāt captures Girnār and compels the
Chudāsama chief to accept Islam (p. 306).
Mahmūd Begarah of Gujarāt invades Sind (p. 306).
Buhlūl Lodi marches against Husain Shāh Langāh of Multān (pp.
231, 504).
Death of Haidar Shāh and accession of Hasan Shāh in Kashmir
(p. 285).
Mahmūd Gāvān returns to Bidar after having re-established the
authority of Muhammad III Bahmani in the Konkan. Malik
Hasan invades Orissa, re-establishes the Raja and captures
Rajamundry ſor Muhammad III Bahmani (pp. 415-6).
Belgaum is taken and the Raja, Birkāna, is deposed. Famine in the
Deccan (pp. 416-7).
Husain Shāh of Jaunpur appears before Delhi, but is defeated by
Buhlūl Lodi (pp. 231-2, 256).
Mahmūd Begarha of Gujarāt destroys the temple of Dwārka (p. 307).
Husain of Jaunpur again invades the kingdom of Delhi, but is
defeated and compelled to retire (pp. 232, 256).
Death of Bārbak and accession of Shams-ud-din Yūsuf in Bengal
(p. 268).
Husain of Jaunpur again invades the kingdom of Delhi, but is
1473
1474
defeated at Sikhera, and retires to Erāwah (pp. 232, 256).
Muhammad III, Bahmanī, invades Telingāna (p. 417).
Death of ‘Alam Shāh in Badaun (pp. 234, 256).
Muhammad III, Bahmani, invades Orissa and compels the Raja of
Jajpur to submit to him (p. 417).
Muhammad III recovers Rajamundry (p. 417).
Husain of Jaunpur again invades the kingdom of Delhi, but is
defeated and pursued by Buhlūl, who recovers Etāwah, invades
Jaunpur, expels Husain and annexes the kingdom of Jaunpur
(pp. 234, 257-8).
Muhammad III, Bahmani, invades the Carnatic (pp. 418-9).
1476
1478
1479
## p. 678 (#728) ############################################
678
CHRONOLOGY
A. D.
1480
1481
1482
1484
1486
1488
1489
1490
Subdivision of the four tarafs, or provinces, of the Deccan into
eight. Conspiracy against Mahmūd Gavān (p. 419).
Sangram Shāh, Gond, succeeds in Garha-Katanga (p. 536).
Death of Yusuf and accession of Sikandar. Deposition of Sikandar
and accession of Jalāl-ud-din Fath Shāh in Bengal (p. 268).
Murder of Mahmūd Gāvān in the Deccan (p. 420).
Death of Muhammad III and accession of Mahmûd Bahmani
(p. 422).
Mahmūd Begarha of Gujarāt captures Champaner (p. 310).
Buhlūl places his son, Bārbak, on the throne of Jaunpur (p. 234).
Assassination of Fath Shāh and usurpation of Bārbak, the cunuch,
in Bengal. Death of Bārbak and accession of Malik Indil, Firūz
Shāh in Bengal (pp. 268-9).
Mān Singh Parihār succeeds as Raja of Gwalior (p. 534).
Death of Jodha Rāhtor and succession of Surajmall (p. 523).
Death of Buhlūl and accession of Sikandar Shāh. Death of Firūz
and accession of Nāsir-ud-din Mahmūd in Bengal (p. 270).
Death of Hasan Shāh and accession of Muhammad Shah. Deposition
of Muhammad Shāh and accession of Fath Shāh in Kashmir
(p. 285).
Murder of Mahmūd and usurpation of Sidi Badr, Muzaffar Shāh, in
Bengal (p. 270).
Ahmad Nizām-ul-Mulk of Ahmadnagar, Yusuf 'Adil Khan of
Bījāpur and Fathullāh 'Imād-ud-Mulk of Berar declare their
independence (pp. 425-6).
Qāsim Barīd becomes lieutenant of the Bahmani kingdom (p. 427).
Rebellion of Bahādur Gīlāni in the Konkan (pp 311, 427).
Death of Muzaffar and accession of 'Alā-ud-din Husain in Bengal
(p. 270).
Mahmūd Begarha of Gujarāt complains 10 Mahmūd Bahmani of the
depredations of Bahādur Gilāni (p. 427).
Sikandar Lodi deſeas Husain of Jaunpur and pursues him into
Bihār (p. 238).
Bahādur Gilāni is defeated and slain in the Konkan (pp. 311, 427).
Restoration of Muhammad Shāh in Kashmir. (p. 287).
Husain Shāh of Bengal invades Assam (pp. 271-2).
Restoration of Fath Shāh in Kashmir (p. 287).
Sikandar Lodi marches from Jaunpur to Sambhal (p. 240).
Restoration of Muhammad Shah in Kashmir (p. 287).
Death of Husain, the deposed king of Jaunpur (p. 258).
Abdication of Ghiyās-ud-din and accession of Nāsir-ud-din in Malwa
(pp. 311. 363).
Death of 'Adil Khān II and accession of Dåūd Khān in Khandesh
(p. 313).
Death of Husain I and accession of Mahmūd in Multān (p. 504).
Nāsir-ud-din of Mālwa raids the dominions of the Rānā (p. 364).
Death of Qāsim Barid at Bidar, and succession of his son, Amir ‘Ali
Barid Death of Fathullāh 'Imād-ul-Mulk in Berar, and accession
of his son ‘Alā-ud-din ‘Imad Shāh. Yusuf Adil Shāh attempts to
establish the Shiah religion in Bījāpur but is expelled from his
kingdom by a confederacy (p. 429).
1491
1493
149+
1497
1498
1499
1500
1501
1502
1503
1504
## p. 679 (#729) ############################################
CHRONOLOGY
679
A. D.
1505
1506
1507
1508
1509
1510
1511
1512
Sikandar Lodi captures Mandrāel. Earthquake in Āgra. Campaign
in Gwalior. Sikandar Lodi captures Utgir (pp. 242-3).
Yusuf 'Ādil Shāh returns to Bījāpur (p. 430).
The Portuguese established at Cochin (p. 312).
The Portuguese established on Socotra (p. 312).
Sikandar Lodi captures Narwar (pp. 243-4)
Death of Dāūd and accession of Ghazni Khān in Khāndesh. Death
of Ghazni Khān and disputed succession until 'Alam Khān
('Adil Khān III) is installed by Mahmūd Begarha of Gujarāt
(pp. 313-4).
Death of Rānā Raimall and accession of Sangrama Singh (p. 529).
Death of Ahmad Nizām Shāh and accession of his son, Burbān
Nizām Shāh I in Ahmadnagar (p. 430).
- Accession of Krishnadevarāya of Vijayanagar (p. 495).
Death of Yūsuf 'Ādıl Shah and accession of his son, Ismā'il 'Ādil
Shāh, in Bījāpur. Death of Khvāja Jahān at Parenda (p. 430).
The Portuguese capture Goa. Ismāʻīl •Ādil Shāh recovers it, but is
shortly afterwards expelled by the Portuguese (p 434).
Krishnarāya of Vijayanagar invades Bijāpur and annexes the Rāichūr
Doāb (p. 435).
Death of Mahmūd I (Begarha) of Gujarāt, and accession of Muzaffar
II (pp. 315-6).
Death of Nāsir-ud-din and accession of Mahmūd II in Mālwa (pp.
316, 365).
Dominance of the Rājputs and rebellion of the Muslim nobles in
Mālwa (pp. 366–7).
Sultān Quli Qutb-ul-Mulk declares his independence in Telingāna
(p. 430).
Sikandar Lodi sends an expedicion into Mālwa (p. 245).
Mahmūd II returns to Māndū and submits to the dominance of the
Rājputs (pp. 367-8).
Amir 'Ali Barid, Mahmūd Shāh Bahmani, Burhān Nizām Shāh I,
and Sultan Quli Qutab Shāh invade Bijāpur, but are defeated by
Ismā'il 'Ādil Shāh, who captures Mahmūd Bahmani, Amir ‘Ali
Barid recovers possession of Mahmūd (p. 430).
'The Rape of the Virgins. ' Death of Sūrajmall and accession of
Ganga Rāhtor in Mārwār (p. 523).
Death of Sikandar and accession of Ibrāhim Shāh Lodi. Rebellion
of Jalāl Khān (pp. 246-8).
Mahmūd II of Mālwa flees from Māndū and seeks the help of
Muzaffar II of Gujarāt against the Rājputs (pp. 319, 368).
Death of Husain Shāh and accession of Nāsir-ud-din Nusrat Shāh
in Bengal (p. 272).
Muzaffar II of Gujarāt captures Māndū, massacres the Rājputs and
restores Mahmūd II (pp. 319, 368).
Death of Mahmūd and accession of Ahmad Shāh Bahmani in Bidar
(p. 431).
Burhān Nizām Shāh I invades Berar and captures Pāthri (p. 435).
Ibrāhīm Lodi captures Gwalior from Bikramājit Tomār (p. 534).
Rānā Sangrama Singh defeats and captures Mahmūd II of Mālwa
1513
1514.
1516
1517
1518
ncar Gāgraun (pp. 319-20, 368-9).
1519
## p. 680 (#730) ############################################
680
CHRONOLOGY
A. D.
1521
1522
1524
1525
1526
Muzaffar II of Gujarāt and Mahmūd II of Mālwa invade the
dominions of Rānā Sangrama Singh and besiege Mandasor (pp.
320-1).
Death of Ahmad and accession of ‘Alā-ud-din Shāh Bahmani (p. 431).
Ismā'il 'Ādil Shāh attempts to recover the Rāichūr Doāb, but is
defeated (p. 435).
Shāh Beg Arghūn conquers Sind (p. 501).
Deposition of ‘Alā-ud-din and accession of Walj-Ullāh Shāh Bahmani
p. 431).
Bahādur, son of Muzaffar II, leaves Gujarāt and visits Rājasthan,
Mewāt, Delhi and Jaunpur (p. 321).
Alliance between Ismā'il Adil Shah and Burhān Nizām Shāh I
(p. 435).
Death of Shāh Beg Arghūn and accession of his son, Shāh Husain,
in Sind (p. 501).
Deposition of Wali-Ullāh and accession of Kalimullāh Shāh Bahmani
(p. 431).
Burhān Nizām Shāh I, 'Alā-ud-din ‘Imăd Shāh, and Amir 'Ali Barid
invade Bijapur, but are defeated and expelled (p. 435).
Battle of Pānipat. Defeat and death of Ibrāhim Lodi. Zahir-ud-din
Muhamınad Bābur ascends the throne of Delhi (p. 250).
Deposition of Muhammad Shāh and accession of Ibrāhīm I in
Kashmir (p. 287).
Death of Muzaffar II in Gujarāt, and accession of Sikandar. Assas-
sination of Sikandar and accession of Bahādur (pp. 322—4).
Mahmūd II of Mālwa harbours the fugitive prince, Chānd Kbān of
Gujarāt (p. 369).
Death of Ibrāhim I and enthronement of Nāzuk Shāh in Kashmir
(p. 287).
Flight of Kalimullāh Shāh Bahmani to Bijāpur, and, later, 10
Ahmadnagar. Accession of Amir ‘Ali Barid Shāh in Bidar (pp.
431-2).
Burhān Nizām Shāh I and ‘Ali Barid Sbāh invade Berar and cxpel
·ālā-ud-din 'Imād Shāh, who appeals for help to Bahādur of
Gujarāt (p. 436).
The Portuguese reach Bengal (p. 273).
Bahādur of Gujarāt invades the Deccan (pp. 324-5, 436).
Mirzā Shāh Husain Arghūn cuptures Multān (p. 505).
Deposition of Nāzuk Shah and restoration of Muhammad in Kashinir
(p. 287).
Bahādur of Gujarāt retires from the Deccan (pp. 325, 436).
[Death of Bābur and accession of Humāyūn. ]
The Portuguese capture Damān (p. 325).
Ismāʻīl ‘Adil Shāh captures Amir 'Ali Barid and recovers the Rāichūr
Doāb (pp. 436-7).
Death of Krishnadevaryāya and accession of Achyuta in Vijayanagar
(p. 498).
Failure of a Portuguese attempi to capture Diū (p. 325).
Bahādur of Gujarāt, assisted by Muhammad of Khāndesh, captures
Māndū and annexes the kingdom of Mālwa (pp.
