Question

Religion and religious Life Under Delhi Sultans​

Answer 1

Answer:

$\mathfrak{\huge{\blue{\boxed{\pink{\boxed {\red{Answer}}}}}}}$

Sufism

Sufism is an old religious sect. It had penetrated into India prior to the establishment of the Delhi Sultanate. But once the rule of the Muslims was firmly entrenched in India, a large number of Sufi saints came to India and settled themselves in different parts of the country and Sufism gained popularity.

❥Hope it helps you..

Answer 2

This content was originally written for an undergraduate or Master's program. It is published as part of our mission to showcase peer-leading papers written by students during their studies. This work can be used for background reading and research, but should not be cited as an expert source or used in place of scholarly articles/books.
Image by Tracy Hunter
Image by Tracy Hunter
The Middle Path: Analyzing Why the Delhi Sultanate’s Treatment of Hindus Was One of Moderation

The Republic of India stands as one of the most pluralistic nations in the modern world, with many people of varying faiths co-existing under one national identity. Part of the origin of this pluralism can be traced back to when Muhammad bin Qasim established a Muslim presence in the subcontinent of India by conquering the Sindh province in modern Pakistan in 713.[1] About three centuries later, Muslim rule would be established in Northern India under Qutb-ud-din Aibak, who founded the Delhi Sultanate in 1206 under the Mamluk dynasty. The Delhi Sultanate, which would last until 1526, is known as a period of cultural intermixing. A Muslim minority ruled a variety of subjects, the majority of which were of Hindu faith. The nature of the subjugation of Hindus under the Delhi Sultanate is difficult to judge, as one must look at a variety of aspects of the Sultanate’s rule to assess their attitude towards the Hindus. Differing political environments along with religious attitudes, artistic exchanges and the fact that Hindus were an integral part of the Sultanate’s economies all influenced how the Sultanate treated their Hindu subjects; which ultimately best characterizes the Sultanate’s subjugation of the Hindus as neither liberal nor oppressive, but moderately tolerant.