when did ibn battu travel to India
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Answer:
After his third pilgrimage to Mecca, Ibn Battuta decided to seek employment with the Muslim Sultan of Delhi, Muhammad bin Tughluq. In the autumn of 1330 (or 1332), he set off for the Seljuk controlled territory of Anatolia with the intention of taking an overland route to India.
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The full name of Ibn Battuta was Muhammad Ibn Battuta. He was born on February 25, 1304 in medieval era in Islamic family. By profession he was a Geographer, Jurist, Judge and an Explorer. His travelling left out an exclusive note on Tughlaq dynasty. These notes can be found or read out in his travel memoir.
About Ibn Battuta
In 1325, when Ibn Battuta was 20 years old, he started travelling, as he wanted to go on a Pilgrimage to Mecca, which is called as Hajj as all Muslims wanted to go there so he was also interested to go there. But, in actual his travelling time went to about 29 years and during which he almost covered 75,000 miles distance, and this was actually equivalent to that of 44 modern countries.
During his travelling, he had much adventurous life, and also he met with many dangers on his way, like once he was attacked by bandits, and once he was almost drowned in a sinking ship. He had a few marriages, lovers during his travelling and he also became the father of several children, all this happened during his travelling.
Today we can easily read the travelling stories of Ibn Battuta in “Rihla- My Travels”, which was written on the insist of the Sultan of Morocco, during the end time of Ibn Battuta's life.
Dal al-Islam is the area inside the black border was made by Ibn Battuta, as he mainly travelled to those countries which had a Muslim rule.
He also had made or established many small Muslim communities, during his travel in various regions of the world.
Ibn Battuta’s Memoir
Arrival in India: In 1334, Ibn Battuta arrived in India all the way through the mountains of Afghanistan, during the time when Tughlaq dynasty was at its height.
On his approach towards Sultan Muhammad Tughlaq, he learnt that the great Sultan liked to take gifts from his visitors, and in return the Sultan, used to give gifts, which are of far superior worth to visitors.
Ibn Battuta, on meeting with Muhammad bin Tughluq, presented him with arrows, camels, thirty horses, slaves and some other goods. In return Muhammad bin Tughlaq responded him with a welcoming gift of 2,000 silver dinars, a furnished house and the job of a judge with an annual salary of 5,000 silver dinars.
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