History, asked by Anonymous, 6 months ago

short note on Rajiya sultan​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

Answer:

Razia Sultan was born in year 1205 and her ruled the country from 1236-1240. Razia Sultan was the first Muslim woman who was involved in the throne of Delhi. She succeeded her father Shams-ud-din Iltutmish and turned into the Sultanate of Delhi in 1236.

Razia Sultan was very wise, an excellent administrator, brave and a warrior like her father. In spite of the fact that her rule was only for time of three years her deeds has been saved in the pages of history. Razia Sultan's Tomb in Delhi is one of those spots, which recollects the memory of this courageous woman.

She dressed like a man and sat in open durbar. She was an effective ruler and had characteristics of a monarch. As a kid and pre-adult, Razia had little contact with the ladies of the array of mistresses, so she had not learnt the standard conduct of ladies in the Muslim society. Indeed, even before she got to be sultan, she was attracted towards administration of father's rule. As sultan, Razia wore a man's tunic and crown; and in opposition to custom, she would later demonstrate her face when she rode an elephant in fight as the leader of her armed force.

Answered by kanwaljeethr07
1

Answer:

Razia Sultan was born in year 1205 and her ruled the country from 1236-1240. Razia Sultan was the first Muslim woman who was involved in the throne of Delhi. She succeeded her father Shams-ud-din Iltutmish and turned into the Sultanate of Delhi in 1236.

Razia Sultan was very wise, an excellent administrator, brave and a warrior like her father. In spite of the fact that her rule was only for time of three years her deeds has been saved in the pages of history. Razia Sultan's Tomb in Delhi is one of those spots, which recollects the memory of this courageous woman.

She dressed like a man and sat in open durbar. She was an effective ruler and had characteristics of a monarch. As a kid and pre-adult, Razia had little contact with the ladies of the array of mistresses, so she had not learnt the standard conduct of ladies in the Muslim society. Indeed, even before she got to be sultan, she was attracted towards administration of father's rule. As sultan, Razia wore a man's tunic and crown; and in opposition to custom, she would later demonstrate her face when she rode an elephant in fight as the leader of her armed force.

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