The administration of the sultanate under Ala-ud -din khalij and Muhammad- bin-tugulaq was similar. How?
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Answer:
Muhammad bin Tughluq (1325-1351) – After the death of Geassudin Tughlaq, Jonah Khan was sitting on the throne of Delhi under the name of Muhammad bin Tughluq. This was the most learned Sultan of the Sultanate period. It issued gold coins – Dinar (200 grains), silver coins – idli (167 grains) and many other coins of other metals. It is called prince of coins.
It holds the title of Al-Sultan Zilli Allah (who is a supporter of God Sultan).
Muhammad bin Tughlaq composed the book, Insha-e-Mahru.
Muhammad bin Tughlaq is known by the names of crazy, eccentric, blood-pimping etc. in Indian history.
During the reign of Muhammad bin Tughluq, the Delhi Sultanate’s empire was the most elaborate.
In the sultans of Delhi Sultanate, Muhammad bin Tughluq was the ruler with the most singular personality. He was a great scholar of Arabic and Persian and was proficient in various disciplines of knowledge-science like astronomy, philosophy, mathematics, medicine, science, logic etc.
Muhammad bin Tughluq has been associated with several nouns.
“Awesome mix of contradictions” “blood thirsty or altruistic” etc.
1333 AD during its reign In the African traveler Ibnabatuta came to India. Sultan welcomed him and appointed Kanji of Delhi. In the capacity of Ambassador of Sultan Ibnbuttuta in 1342, the Chinese ruler went to the court of Tognan Kimur. This passenger mentioned about the events of Muhammad bin Tughluq in his book Rehla. In 1334 AD, the Chinese emperor, Tognatik, sent his ambassador to write permission from Muhammad bin Tughluq to renovate the Buddhist temples of Himachal Pradesh.
According to Ibnbattuta, the Tughlaq Empire was divided into 23 provinces at that time. Almost all India Hindus were under the control of Delhi Sultanate after leaving Kashmir and modern Balochistan.
1326-1337E Between Muhammad bin Tughluq conducted many administrative experiments. These experiments have been arranged by Barani, Farisatah, Ibnbattuta, Isami, as follows:
Capital Transition (1326 AD)
Tax increase in Doab
Khorasan campaign
Circulation of sign currency
Karanchil campaign (1337 AD)
The most disputed plan in all these schemes is capital change.
Explanation: