History, asked by GovindKrishnan, 1 year ago

History of Alauddin Khilji

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Answered by CaptainBrainly
13
HEYA!!!!

Alauddin Khilji or Khalji was one of the powerful emperor of Khalji dynasty. He was the second most powerful leader of Khalji dynasty. He was born in 1296. He was nephew of Khalji emperor Jalauluddin and he made Khalji as his Son in law.He wanted to become second Alexander.

Alauddin was appointed as minister of ceremonies. He was waiting for the dealth of Jalauluddin. He became governor of kara after revolting against Jalauluddin. He raided devagiri and looted. He then killed Jalauluddin and became emperor of Khalji dynasty.

He then was undefeatable ruler of that time. He then started conquering the regions of Northern India. He conquered Gujarat, Chittor , Malwa etc. He had a trusted minister Kafur who also raided many campaigns in south India.

One of the famous victory of Khalji was conquering the Chittor dynasty because of Rani Padmavati. Khalji at his last living days gave his kingdom to Kafur to handle. And he was died in 1316...

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Answered by duragpalsingh
4
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Alauddin Khilji  was the second and most prominent ruler of the Khilji dynasty. He reigned between 1296 and 1316. He was the first Muslim to rule all of what we now know as India.


Alauddin Khilji was the nephew and son-in-law of Jalal-ud-din. His uncle appointed Alaudín as governor of Kara until in 1296. Alaudin murdered his uncle. The widow of Jalal-ud-din designated his youngest son as heir to the throne.

Alaudín left from Kara to Delhi. He entered the city with his uncle's head placed on a pickaxe. After seizing the capital he proclaimed himself "King of Delhi" on October 3, 1296. A few months later he defeated the Mongols near Jalandhar to secure his throne.

Although it was the best period of the Khilji dynasty, the reign of Alaudín was marked by its cruelty and its delusions of grandeur. Already in the beginnings of his government, blinded, put in prison and murdered numerous members of the nobility. After the annexation of Gujarat, the practice of martyring the families of the rebels spread.

In 1299, an army composed of more than 200,000 Mongols entered India with the intention of conquering it. General Zafar Khan, one of the brightest of Alaudin's troops, managed to defeat them although he could not survive.

He died in 1316 as a victim of edema.

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