Rebellion
of the Kolis in the Deccan crushed by Firūz
Bahmani (p.
Bahmani (p.
Cambridge History of India - v3 - Turks and Afghans
Invasion of India by 'Alā-ud-
din Tarmāshirin the Mughul (pp. 142-3).
Transportation of the inhabitants of Delhi to Daulatābād. Issue of
fictitious currency (pp. 144-6).
Bahrām acquires the government of Eastern Bengal (p. 262).
Rebellion of Ghiyās-ud-din Bahādur in Bengal (p. 147).
Punitive expedition in the Doāb (p. 147).
Rebellion of Sayyid Jalāl-ud-din Ahsan in Madura (p. 149).
Muhammad leaves Delhi for Madura. He retires from Warangal.
Rebellion in Lahore suppressed by Khvāja Jahān (p 149-52).
Famine. Foundation of Sargadwāri. Rebellion of Nusrat Khān at
Bidar (pp. 152-4).
Foundation of Vijayanagar (p. 489).
Expedition into the Himālaya. Capture of Nagarkot. Failure of the
expedition (p. 155).
Fakhr-ud-din Mubārak Shāh proclaims his independence in Bengal
(pp. 156, 262).
Death of Jalāl-ud-din Ahsan Shāh and accession of ‘Alä-ud-din
Udauji Shāh in Madura (p. 149).
Death of Sangama I and accession of Harihara I in Vijayanagar
(p. 378).
Rebellion of 'Ali Shāh Kar in the Deccan (p. 156).
Rebellion of 'Ain-ul-Mulk in Oudh (pp. 156--8).
Death of Udauji Shāh and accession of Quib-ud-din Firūz Shāh in
Madura. Death of Firūz Shāh and accession of Ghiyās-ud-din
Muhammad Dāmaghān Shāh in Madura (p. 149).
Rebellion of Malik Shāhū Lodi in Multān (p. 160).
Accession of 'Ala-ud-din ‘Ali Shāh in Bengal (p. 262).
Ibn Batūtah leaves Delhi on his mission to China (p. 163).
Death of Vira Ballāla III Hoysala, al Trichinopoly (p. 488).
Muhammad's expedition into the districts of Sunām, Sāmāna,
Kaithal, and Guhrām (p. 164).
Accession of Hāji Shams-ud-din Iliyās, Bhangara, in Bengal (p. 262).
Arrival in Delhi of the envoy of the Caliph al-Hakim III (p. 164).
Rebellion in Kara (p. 165).
Death of Ghiyās-ud-din Dāmaghān Shāh and accession of Năsir-ud-
din Dāmaghān Shāh in Madura (p. 150).
Rebellion of the centurions in Gujarāt. Muhammad leaves Delhi for
Gujarāt, and suppresses the rebellion (pp. 166-7).
Kānhayya Nāik establishes his independence in Warangal. Vira
Ballāla III of Dvāravatipura founds Vijayanagar. Rebellion in
Daulatābād : Ismā'il Mukh proclaimed king of the Deccan. Mu.
hammad besieges Daultābād (pp. 168-9).
Shāh Mirzā ascends the throne of Kashmir under the title of
Shams-ud-din (p. 277).
Rebellion of Taghi in Gujarāt. 'Alā-uddin Bahman Shāh proclaimed
1340. 1
1342
1343
1344
1345
1346
king of the Deccan (pp. 169-70, 372-3).
Muhammad besieges Girnār in Kāthiāwār (pp. 171-2).
1347
1348
## p. 671 (#721) ############################################
CHRONOLOGY
671
Å. D.
1349
1350
1351
1353-4
1354
1356
1357
1358
1359
.
1360
1361
1362
Capture of Girnār (p. 172).
Death of Shams-ud-din and accession of Jamshid in Kashmir (p. 277)
Muhammad invades Sind (p. 72).
Deposition of Jamshid and accession of ‘Alā-ud-din in Kashmir
(p. 277).
Death of Muhammad and accession of Firūz (pp. 172-3).
Firūz Shāh's first expedition to Bengal (pp. 176, 263).
Death of Harihara I and accession of Bukka I in Vijayanagar
(p. 378).
Foundation of Hissār (p. 176).
Death of Nāsir-ud-din Dāmaghān Shāh and accession of 'Adil Shah
in Madura (p. 150).
Death of Iliyās and accession of Sikandar in Bengal (p. 263).
Death of Bahman Shāh and accession of Muhammad I Bahmani in
the Deccan (p. 376).
Firūz Shāh's second expedition to Bengal (pp. 177-8, 263-4).
Death of 'Alā-ud-din and accession of Shihāb-ud-din in Kashmir
(p. 278).
Firūz Shāh's expedition to Orissa (pp. 178-9)
Death of 'Adil Shāh and accession of Fakhr-ud-din Mubārak Shāh
in Madura (p. 150).
Muhammad I, Bahmani, invades Telingāna (p. 379).
Capture of Kāngra, or Nagarkot, by Firūz Shāh (p. 179).
Firūz Shāh's first expedition into Sind (p. 180).
Muhammad I, Bahmani, again invades Telingāna. Rebellion of
Bahrām Khān Māzandarāni in Daulatābād (pp. 379-80).
Firūz Shāh's second expedition into Sind (p. 181).
Death of Rānā Hamir Singh and accession of Khet Singh (p. 526).
Muhammad I, Bahmani, invades Vijayanagar and defeats Bukka I.
It is stipulated in the treaty of peace that in future wars non-
combatants shall not be molesicd (pp. 381-3).
Suppression of the rebellion of Bahrām Khăn Mặcandarằni
(pp. 382-3).
Completion of the great mosque at Gulbarga (p. 383).
Death of Mubārak Shāh and accession of 'Alā-ud-din Sikandar Shāh
in Madura (p. 150).
Rebellions in Etāwah and Katehr (p. 182).
Extinction of the Muslim dynasty of Madura by Bukka I of Vija-
yanagar (p. 150).
Death of Muhammad I and accession of Mujāhid Bahmani (p. 383).
Death of Shihāb-ud-din and accession of Qutb-ud-din in Kashmir
(p. 278).
Assassination of Mujahid and accession of Dāūd Bahmani. Assassi.
nation of Dāūd and accession of Muhammad II, Bahmani (p. 384).
Suppression of the rebellion in Katehr (p. 183).
Independence of Rāja Ahmad, or Malik Rāja, in Khāndesh (p. 294).
Death of Rānā Khet Singh and accession of Lakhā Singh (p. 526).
Firūz permits his son to be proclaimed under the title of Nāsir-ud.
din Muhammad Shāh (p. 184).
Deposition of Muhammad Shāh. Death of Firūz and accession of
Ghiyas-ud-din Tughluq II (pp. 184, 189).
1363
1364
1365
1366
1367
1372-3
1377
1378
1380
1382
1387
1388
## p. 672 (#722) ############################################
672
CHRONOLOGY
A. D.
1389
1390
1391
1392
1393
1394
1395-6
1396
1397
1398
Death of Tughluq II and accession of Abū Bakr (p. 190).
Expulsion of Abū Bakr and restoration of Muhammad (p. 191).
Rebellion in Gujarāt. Zaſar Khān appointed governor (pp. 191-2)
Rebellion in Etāwah (p. 192).
Dilāvar Khān governor of Mālwa (p. 349).
Rebellions in Eiāwah and Mewāt (p. 192).
Malik Sarwar, Khvāja Jahān establishes his independence and
founds the kingdom of Jaunpur (p. 251).
Death of Sikandar and accession of Ghiyās-ud-din A'zam Shāh in
Bengal (p. 264).
Death of Muhammad and accession of 'Alā-ud-din Sikandar. Death
of Sikandar and accession of Nāsir-ud-din Mahmūd. Rebellion in
the Punjāb suppressed by Sārang Khān. Nusrat Khān proclaimed
king under ihe title of Nāsir-ud-din Nusrat Shāh (pp. 192-4).
Death of Qutb-ud-din and accession of Sikandar in Kashmir (p. 279).
Rebellion of Sārang Khān in ihe Punjāb (p. 194).
Muzaffar I establishes his independence in Gujarāt (p. 295).
Rebellion of Bahā-ud-din of Sāgar in the Deccan (pp. 385-6).
Death of Rānā Lakhā Singh and accession of Mokalji (p. 527).
Pir Muhammad, son of Tīmūr, captures Uch (p. 194).
Death of Muhammad II and accession of Ghiyās-ud-din Bahmani.
Deposition of Ghiyās-ud-din and accession of Shams-ud-din.
Deposition of Shams-ud-din and accession of Firūz Shāh Bahmani
(pp. 386-7).
Pir Muhammad captures Multān (p. 194).
Mallū becomes supreme in Delhi (p. 195).
Timūr Lang crosses the Indus and invades India. He appears
before Delhi, defeats Mahmūd and Mallū and plunders and
devastates the city (pp. 195. 9)
Invasion of the Deccan by Harihara II of Vijayanagar and Narsingh
of Kherla.
Rebellion of the Kolis in the Deccan crushed by Firūz
Bahmani (p. 387).
Timūr's retreat (pp. 199, 200).
Death of Nusrat Shāh. Suppressions of rebellions in Bayāna, Katehr,
and Elāwah (p. 201).
Death of Malik Sarwar and accession of Ibrāhim Shāh to the throne
of Jaunpur (p. 251).
Death of Raja Ahmad and accession of Nasir Khản in Khandesh
(p. 296).
Firūz Bahmani defeats Harihara II, invades Vijayanagar, and en-
slaves large numbers of the Hindu population (pp. 387-9).
Defeat of Narsingh of Kherla (pp. 390-1).
Mallū leads an expedition into Etāwah (p. 201).
Firūz Bahmani founds Firūzābād, on the Bhima (p. 391).
Har Singh Tomār captures Gwalior from the Muslims (p. 533).
Mahmūd Shāh returns to Delhi (pp. 201-2)
Pact between Muzaffar I of Gujarāt, Dilāvar Khān of Mālwa, Nasir
Khān of Khāndesh, and Harihara II of Vijayanagar against Firūz
Bahmani (p. 391).
Death of Mubārak and accession of Ibråhim Shāh in Jaunpur
(pp. 202, 251).
1399
1400
1401
1402
## p. 673 (#723) ############################################
CHRONOLOGY
673
A. D.
1403
1404
1405
1403
1407
1408
1409
1410
Mahmūd establishes himself in Kanauj. Mallū returns from Kanauj
to Delhi (pp. 202, 251).
Mallū attempts to recover Gwalior (p. 202).
Mallū makes a second unsuccessful attempt to recover Gwalior
(p. 202).
Rebellion of Tātār Khān in Gujarāt (p. 295).
Mallū besiege3 Etāwah, and Kanauj (p. 202).
Usurpation of Ganesh in Bengal (p. 266).
Death of Mallū. Mahmūd Shāh returns to Delhi at the invitation
of Daulat Khān Lodi (p. 203).
Expeditions to Sāmāna and Kanauj. Ibrāhim Shāh of Jaunpur
captures Kanauj (pp. 203, 252).
Death of Dilāvar Khān and accession of Hüshang Shāh in Mālwa
(p. 349).
Death of Harihara II and accession of Bukka II in Vijayanagar.
Firūz Bahmani invades Vijayanagar, enslave3 60,000 Hindus, and
compels Bukka to give him a daughter in marriage (pp. 391-3).
Ibrāhim Shāh of Jaunpur captures Sambhal and Baran (p. 203).
Muzaffar of Gujarāt invades Mālwa and captures Hūshang Shāh
(pp. 295, 349).
Mahmūd Shāh recovers Baran and Sambhal from Ibrāhīm Shāh and
Hissār from Khizr Khān (pp. 203-4).
Death of Bukka II and accession of Devarāya I in Vijayanagar
(p. 394).
Death of Chonda Rāthor and accession of his son, Ranmall (p. 522).
Khizr Khān besieges Delhi (p. 204).
Khizr Khān captures Rohtak (p. 204).
Death of A‘zam and accession of Saif-ud-din Hamza in Bengal
(p. 266).
Khizr Khān captures Nārnaul, besieges Mahmūd Shāh in Siri, and
captures Firūzābād (p. 204).
Death of Muzaffar I and accession of Ahmad I in Gujarāt (p. 296).
Death of Hamza and accession of Shihâb-ud-din Bāyazid in Bengal
(p. 266).
Firūz Bahmani invades and ravages Gondwāna (p. 393).
Death of Mahmúd at Kaithal and failure of the house of Tughluq.
Daulat Khān Lodi remains in authority at Delhi (p. 204).
Death of Devarāya I and accession of Vira Vijaya in Vijayanagar
(p. 394).
Khizr Khān captures Delhi and ascends the throne (p. 204).
Death of Ganesh and accession of Jalāl-ud din Muhammad Shāh in
Bengal (p. 267).
Suppression of the rebellion of Malik Tughān in Sirhind (p. 207).
Malik Tughān again rebels, but submits (p. 207).
Death of Sikandar and accession of 'Ali Shāh in Kashmir (p. 280).
Firūz Bahmani invades Telingāna (p. 393).
Suppression of the rebellion of Har Singh of Katehr. Expedition
Etāwah. Expeditions to Koil and Sambhal. Khizr Khān
besieges Badaun (pp. 207-8).
Firūz Bahmani invades Vijayanagar, but is defeated and expelled
(pp. 393-4).
1411
1412
1413
1414
1415
1416
1417
1418
to
Ç. H. I. III,
43
## p. 674 (#724) ############################################
674
CHRONOLOGY
A. D.
1419
1420
1421
1422
1423
Khizr Khān raises the siege of Badaun (p. 20 8).
Ahmad I of Gujarāt invades Mālwa and defeats Hūshang
(pp. 298, 350).
Islām Khān Lodi suppresses a rebellion in the Punjāb. Expedition
to Koil and Etāwah, and invasion of Katehr. Suppression of
the rebellion of Malik Tughān in Sirhind (pp. 208-9).
Death of 'Ali Shāh and accession of Zain-ul-'Ābidin in Kashmir
(p. 281).
Expeditions into Mewāt and to Etāwah. Death of Khizr Khān and
accession of Mu'izz-ud-din Mubārak Shāh. Rebellion of Jasrat
the Khokar (pp. 209-11).
Suppression of the rebellion of Jasrat (pp. 211-2).
Expedition of Hūshang of Mālwa to Orissa (pp. 298, 350).
Ahmad I of Gujarāt invades Mālwa and besieges Māndū (pp. 298,
351).
Rebellion of Ahmad Khān Bahmani. He defeats the royal troops.
Deposition of Firuz and accession of Ahmad Shāh Bahmani.
Death of Fīrūz (pp. 394-5).
Ahmad I of the Deccan besieges Kherla, and is attacked by
Hūshang of Mālwa, whom he defeats (pp. 351-2, 396).
Invasion of Katehr. Jasrat again rebels. Shaikh 'Ali of Kābul
plunders Multān. Mubārak marches to the relief of Gwalior,
which is besieged by Hüshang of Mālwa (p. 212).
Ahmad Bahmani invades Vijayanagar, massacres enormous numbers
of Hindus, and compels Vira Vijaya to pay tribute (pp. 397-8).
Famine in the Deccan (p. 398).
Mubārak returns to Delhi and invades Katehr. Ahmad Bahmani
invades Telingāna and captures Warangal (p. 399).
Suppression of the rebellion of Jalāl Khan and 'Abd-ul-Qădir in
Mewāt (p. 213).
Ahmad Bahmani recovers Māhūr and Kalam in Berar, and halts at
Ellichpur (p. 399).
Expedition into Mewāt and suppression of the rebellion of Muham-
mad Khān Aubadi of Bayāna (p. 213).
Mubārak returns to Delhi. Muhammad Khãn Auhadi escapes and
recovers Bayāna. Expedition to Bayāna. Hostilities between
Mubārak and Ibrāhim Shāh of Jaunpur (pp. 213-4).
Retreat of Ibrāhīm Shāh of Jaunpur. Expedition to Gwalior.
Recovery of Bayāna. Rebellion in Mewāt. Jasrat the Khokar in
1424
1425
1426
1427
1428
rebellion (pp. 214. 5, 252).
Ahmad Bahmani marches to recover tribute from Kherla, but re-
frains from attacking Hūshang of Mālwa who is besieging the
fortress. He retreats ; Hūshang follows, and is attacked and
defeated by Ahmad (pp. 399, 400).
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).
din Tarmāshirin the Mughul (pp. 142-3).
Transportation of the inhabitants of Delhi to Daulatābād. Issue of
fictitious currency (pp. 144-6).
Bahrām acquires the government of Eastern Bengal (p. 262).
Rebellion of Ghiyās-ud-din Bahādur in Bengal (p. 147).
Punitive expedition in the Doāb (p. 147).
Rebellion of Sayyid Jalāl-ud-din Ahsan in Madura (p. 149).
Muhammad leaves Delhi for Madura. He retires from Warangal.
Rebellion in Lahore suppressed by Khvāja Jahān (p 149-52).
Famine. Foundation of Sargadwāri. Rebellion of Nusrat Khān at
Bidar (pp. 152-4).
Foundation of Vijayanagar (p. 489).
Expedition into the Himālaya. Capture of Nagarkot. Failure of the
expedition (p. 155).
Fakhr-ud-din Mubārak Shāh proclaims his independence in Bengal
(pp. 156, 262).
Death of Jalāl-ud-din Ahsan Shāh and accession of ‘Alä-ud-din
Udauji Shāh in Madura (p. 149).
Death of Sangama I and accession of Harihara I in Vijayanagar
(p. 378).
Rebellion of 'Ali Shāh Kar in the Deccan (p. 156).
Rebellion of 'Ain-ul-Mulk in Oudh (pp. 156--8).
Death of Udauji Shāh and accession of Quib-ud-din Firūz Shāh in
Madura. Death of Firūz Shāh and accession of Ghiyās-ud-din
Muhammad Dāmaghān Shāh in Madura (p. 149).
Rebellion of Malik Shāhū Lodi in Multān (p. 160).
Accession of 'Ala-ud-din ‘Ali Shāh in Bengal (p. 262).
Ibn Batūtah leaves Delhi on his mission to China (p. 163).
Death of Vira Ballāla III Hoysala, al Trichinopoly (p. 488).
Muhammad's expedition into the districts of Sunām, Sāmāna,
Kaithal, and Guhrām (p. 164).
Accession of Hāji Shams-ud-din Iliyās, Bhangara, in Bengal (p. 262).
Arrival in Delhi of the envoy of the Caliph al-Hakim III (p. 164).
Rebellion in Kara (p. 165).
Death of Ghiyās-ud-din Dāmaghān Shāh and accession of Năsir-ud-
din Dāmaghān Shāh in Madura (p. 150).
Rebellion of the centurions in Gujarāt. Muhammad leaves Delhi for
Gujarāt, and suppresses the rebellion (pp. 166-7).
Kānhayya Nāik establishes his independence in Warangal. Vira
Ballāla III of Dvāravatipura founds Vijayanagar. Rebellion in
Daulatābād : Ismā'il Mukh proclaimed king of the Deccan. Mu.
hammad besieges Daultābād (pp. 168-9).
Shāh Mirzā ascends the throne of Kashmir under the title of
Shams-ud-din (p. 277).
Rebellion of Taghi in Gujarāt. 'Alā-uddin Bahman Shāh proclaimed
1340. 1
1342
1343
1344
1345
1346
king of the Deccan (pp. 169-70, 372-3).
Muhammad besieges Girnār in Kāthiāwār (pp. 171-2).
1347
1348
## p. 671 (#721) ############################################
CHRONOLOGY
671
Å. D.
1349
1350
1351
1353-4
1354
1356
1357
1358
1359
.
1360
1361
1362
Capture of Girnār (p. 172).
Death of Shams-ud-din and accession of Jamshid in Kashmir (p. 277)
Muhammad invades Sind (p. 72).
Deposition of Jamshid and accession of ‘Alā-ud-din in Kashmir
(p. 277).
Death of Muhammad and accession of Firūz (pp. 172-3).
Firūz Shāh's first expedition to Bengal (pp. 176, 263).
Death of Harihara I and accession of Bukka I in Vijayanagar
(p. 378).
Foundation of Hissār (p. 176).
Death of Nāsir-ud-din Dāmaghān Shāh and accession of 'Adil Shah
in Madura (p. 150).
Death of Iliyās and accession of Sikandar in Bengal (p. 263).
Death of Bahman Shāh and accession of Muhammad I Bahmani in
the Deccan (p. 376).
Firūz Shāh's second expedition to Bengal (pp. 177-8, 263-4).
Death of 'Alā-ud-din and accession of Shihāb-ud-din in Kashmir
(p. 278).
Firūz Shāh's expedition to Orissa (pp. 178-9)
Death of 'Adil Shāh and accession of Fakhr-ud-din Mubārak Shāh
in Madura (p. 150).
Muhammad I, Bahmani, invades Telingāna (p. 379).
Capture of Kāngra, or Nagarkot, by Firūz Shāh (p. 179).
Firūz Shāh's first expedition into Sind (p. 180).
Muhammad I, Bahmani, again invades Telingāna. Rebellion of
Bahrām Khān Māzandarāni in Daulatābād (pp. 379-80).
Firūz Shāh's second expedition into Sind (p. 181).
Death of Rānā Hamir Singh and accession of Khet Singh (p. 526).
Muhammad I, Bahmani, invades Vijayanagar and defeats Bukka I.
It is stipulated in the treaty of peace that in future wars non-
combatants shall not be molesicd (pp. 381-3).
Suppression of the rebellion of Bahrām Khăn Mặcandarằni
(pp. 382-3).
Completion of the great mosque at Gulbarga (p. 383).
Death of Mubārak Shāh and accession of 'Alā-ud-din Sikandar Shāh
in Madura (p. 150).
Rebellions in Etāwah and Katehr (p. 182).
Extinction of the Muslim dynasty of Madura by Bukka I of Vija-
yanagar (p. 150).
Death of Muhammad I and accession of Mujāhid Bahmani (p. 383).
Death of Shihāb-ud-din and accession of Qutb-ud-din in Kashmir
(p. 278).
Assassination of Mujahid and accession of Dāūd Bahmani. Assassi.
nation of Dāūd and accession of Muhammad II, Bahmani (p. 384).
Suppression of the rebellion in Katehr (p. 183).
Independence of Rāja Ahmad, or Malik Rāja, in Khāndesh (p. 294).
Death of Rānā Khet Singh and accession of Lakhā Singh (p. 526).
Firūz permits his son to be proclaimed under the title of Nāsir-ud.
din Muhammad Shāh (p. 184).
Deposition of Muhammad Shāh. Death of Firūz and accession of
Ghiyas-ud-din Tughluq II (pp. 184, 189).
1363
1364
1365
1366
1367
1372-3
1377
1378
1380
1382
1387
1388
## p. 672 (#722) ############################################
672
CHRONOLOGY
A. D.
1389
1390
1391
1392
1393
1394
1395-6
1396
1397
1398
Death of Tughluq II and accession of Abū Bakr (p. 190).
Expulsion of Abū Bakr and restoration of Muhammad (p. 191).
Rebellion in Gujarāt. Zaſar Khān appointed governor (pp. 191-2)
Rebellion in Etāwah (p. 192).
Dilāvar Khān governor of Mālwa (p. 349).
Rebellions in Eiāwah and Mewāt (p. 192).
Malik Sarwar, Khvāja Jahān establishes his independence and
founds the kingdom of Jaunpur (p. 251).
Death of Sikandar and accession of Ghiyās-ud-din A'zam Shāh in
Bengal (p. 264).
Death of Muhammad and accession of 'Alā-ud-din Sikandar. Death
of Sikandar and accession of Nāsir-ud-din Mahmūd. Rebellion in
the Punjāb suppressed by Sārang Khān. Nusrat Khān proclaimed
king under ihe title of Nāsir-ud-din Nusrat Shāh (pp. 192-4).
Death of Qutb-ud-din and accession of Sikandar in Kashmir (p. 279).
Rebellion of Sārang Khān in ihe Punjāb (p. 194).
Muzaffar I establishes his independence in Gujarāt (p. 295).
Rebellion of Bahā-ud-din of Sāgar in the Deccan (pp. 385-6).
Death of Rānā Lakhā Singh and accession of Mokalji (p. 527).
Pir Muhammad, son of Tīmūr, captures Uch (p. 194).
Death of Muhammad II and accession of Ghiyās-ud-din Bahmani.
Deposition of Ghiyās-ud-din and accession of Shams-ud-din.
Deposition of Shams-ud-din and accession of Firūz Shāh Bahmani
(pp. 386-7).
Pir Muhammad captures Multān (p. 194).
Mallū becomes supreme in Delhi (p. 195).
Timūr Lang crosses the Indus and invades India. He appears
before Delhi, defeats Mahmūd and Mallū and plunders and
devastates the city (pp. 195. 9)
Invasion of the Deccan by Harihara II of Vijayanagar and Narsingh
of Kherla.
Rebellion of the Kolis in the Deccan crushed by Firūz
Bahmani (p. 387).
Timūr's retreat (pp. 199, 200).
Death of Nusrat Shāh. Suppressions of rebellions in Bayāna, Katehr,
and Elāwah (p. 201).
Death of Malik Sarwar and accession of Ibrāhim Shāh to the throne
of Jaunpur (p. 251).
Death of Raja Ahmad and accession of Nasir Khản in Khandesh
(p. 296).
Firūz Bahmani defeats Harihara II, invades Vijayanagar, and en-
slaves large numbers of the Hindu population (pp. 387-9).
Defeat of Narsingh of Kherla (pp. 390-1).
Mallū leads an expedition into Etāwah (p. 201).
Firūz Bahmani founds Firūzābād, on the Bhima (p. 391).
Har Singh Tomār captures Gwalior from the Muslims (p. 533).
Mahmūd Shāh returns to Delhi (pp. 201-2)
Pact between Muzaffar I of Gujarāt, Dilāvar Khān of Mālwa, Nasir
Khān of Khāndesh, and Harihara II of Vijayanagar against Firūz
Bahmani (p. 391).
Death of Mubārak and accession of Ibråhim Shāh in Jaunpur
(pp. 202, 251).
1399
1400
1401
1402
## p. 673 (#723) ############################################
CHRONOLOGY
673
A. D.
1403
1404
1405
1403
1407
1408
1409
1410
Mahmūd establishes himself in Kanauj. Mallū returns from Kanauj
to Delhi (pp. 202, 251).
Mallū attempts to recover Gwalior (p. 202).
Mallū makes a second unsuccessful attempt to recover Gwalior
(p. 202).
Rebellion of Tātār Khān in Gujarāt (p. 295).
Mallū besiege3 Etāwah, and Kanauj (p. 202).
Usurpation of Ganesh in Bengal (p. 266).
Death of Mallū. Mahmūd Shāh returns to Delhi at the invitation
of Daulat Khān Lodi (p. 203).
Expeditions to Sāmāna and Kanauj. Ibrāhim Shāh of Jaunpur
captures Kanauj (pp. 203, 252).
Death of Dilāvar Khān and accession of Hüshang Shāh in Mālwa
(p. 349).
Death of Harihara II and accession of Bukka II in Vijayanagar.
Firūz Bahmani invades Vijayanagar, enslave3 60,000 Hindus, and
compels Bukka to give him a daughter in marriage (pp. 391-3).
Ibrāhim Shāh of Jaunpur captures Sambhal and Baran (p. 203).
Muzaffar of Gujarāt invades Mālwa and captures Hūshang Shāh
(pp. 295, 349).
Mahmūd Shāh recovers Baran and Sambhal from Ibrāhīm Shāh and
Hissār from Khizr Khān (pp. 203-4).
Death of Bukka II and accession of Devarāya I in Vijayanagar
(p. 394).
Death of Chonda Rāthor and accession of his son, Ranmall (p. 522).
Khizr Khān besieges Delhi (p. 204).
Khizr Khān captures Rohtak (p. 204).
Death of A‘zam and accession of Saif-ud-din Hamza in Bengal
(p. 266).
Khizr Khān captures Nārnaul, besieges Mahmūd Shāh in Siri, and
captures Firūzābād (p. 204).
Death of Muzaffar I and accession of Ahmad I in Gujarāt (p. 296).
Death of Hamza and accession of Shihâb-ud-din Bāyazid in Bengal
(p. 266).
Firūz Bahmani invades and ravages Gondwāna (p. 393).
Death of Mahmúd at Kaithal and failure of the house of Tughluq.
Daulat Khān Lodi remains in authority at Delhi (p. 204).
Death of Devarāya I and accession of Vira Vijaya in Vijayanagar
(p. 394).
Khizr Khān captures Delhi and ascends the throne (p. 204).
Death of Ganesh and accession of Jalāl-ud din Muhammad Shāh in
Bengal (p. 267).
Suppression of the rebellion of Malik Tughān in Sirhind (p. 207).
Malik Tughān again rebels, but submits (p. 207).
Death of Sikandar and accession of 'Ali Shāh in Kashmir (p. 280).
Firūz Bahmani invades Telingāna (p. 393).
Suppression of the rebellion of Har Singh of Katehr. Expedition
Etāwah. Expeditions to Koil and Sambhal. Khizr Khān
besieges Badaun (pp. 207-8).
Firūz Bahmani invades Vijayanagar, but is defeated and expelled
(pp. 393-4).
1411
1412
1413
1414
1415
1416
1417
1418
to
Ç. H. I. III,
43
## p. 674 (#724) ############################################
674
CHRONOLOGY
A. D.
1419
1420
1421
1422
1423
Khizr Khān raises the siege of Badaun (p. 20 8).
Ahmad I of Gujarāt invades Mālwa and defeats Hūshang
(pp. 298, 350).
Islām Khān Lodi suppresses a rebellion in the Punjāb. Expedition
to Koil and Etāwah, and invasion of Katehr. Suppression of
the rebellion of Malik Tughān in Sirhind (pp. 208-9).
Death of 'Ali Shāh and accession of Zain-ul-'Ābidin in Kashmir
(p. 281).
Expeditions into Mewāt and to Etāwah. Death of Khizr Khān and
accession of Mu'izz-ud-din Mubārak Shāh. Rebellion of Jasrat
the Khokar (pp. 209-11).
Suppression of the rebellion of Jasrat (pp. 211-2).
Expedition of Hūshang of Mālwa to Orissa (pp. 298, 350).
Ahmad I of Gujarāt invades Mālwa and besieges Māndū (pp. 298,
351).
Rebellion of Ahmad Khān Bahmani. He defeats the royal troops.
Deposition of Firuz and accession of Ahmad Shāh Bahmani.
Death of Fīrūz (pp. 394-5).
Ahmad I of the Deccan besieges Kherla, and is attacked by
Hūshang of Mālwa, whom he defeats (pp. 351-2, 396).
Invasion of Katehr. Jasrat again rebels. Shaikh 'Ali of Kābul
plunders Multān. Mubārak marches to the relief of Gwalior,
which is besieged by Hüshang of Mālwa (p. 212).
Ahmad Bahmani invades Vijayanagar, massacres enormous numbers
of Hindus, and compels Vira Vijaya to pay tribute (pp. 397-8).
Famine in the Deccan (p. 398).
Mubārak returns to Delhi and invades Katehr. Ahmad Bahmani
invades Telingāna and captures Warangal (p. 399).
Suppression of the rebellion of Jalāl Khan and 'Abd-ul-Qădir in
Mewāt (p. 213).
Ahmad Bahmani recovers Māhūr and Kalam in Berar, and halts at
Ellichpur (p. 399).
Expedition into Mewāt and suppression of the rebellion of Muham-
mad Khān Aubadi of Bayāna (p. 213).
Mubārak returns to Delhi. Muhammad Khãn Auhadi escapes and
recovers Bayāna. Expedition to Bayāna. Hostilities between
Mubārak and Ibrāhim Shāh of Jaunpur (pp. 213-4).
Retreat of Ibrāhīm Shāh of Jaunpur. Expedition to Gwalior.
Recovery of Bayāna. Rebellion in Mewāt. Jasrat the Khokar in
1424
1425
1426
1427
1428
rebellion (pp. 214. 5, 252).
Ahmad Bahmani marches to recover tribute from Kherla, but re-
frains from attacking Hūshang of Mālwa who is besieging the
fortress. He retreats ; Hūshang follows, and is attacked and
defeated by Ahmad (pp. 399, 400).
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).
