Question

what are the fortified towns during Delhi sultanate?

Answer 1

Explanation:

The control of regions by the Delhi Sultans rarely went beyond garrison towns, in the thirteenth century. A garrison town is a fortified settlement with soldiers. The Sultans seldom controlled the hinterland of the cities and hence were dependent on trade, tribute and plunder for supplies.

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It should be were not are..

Answer 2

The India of the 11th century was a nation of fortified cities & towns and of fortified villages. A garrison town is a fortified settlement with soldiers. Some of fortified town were found in Sind & Bengal which were Sikkah, Babiah, Multan, Sikkah Multan, Sisam, Debal,  Bhallor, Bet, Aghror, Dahlelah, Bahror, Ramal, Kurij & Siwistan

Explanation:

• The Delhi sultans scarcely commanded heavily fortified towns that were occupied by garrisons in the early 13th century. The Sultans had no control over the hinterland or the land adjacent to a settlement or harbour.
• The procurement of goods and services was carried out in these ports. Consequently, they relied on plunder, trade, & tribute. The fortified towns in remote Bengal and Sind from Delhi became incredibly difficult to monitor. War, bad weather, & rebellion used to snap fragile communication routes.