Which invader changed the course of indian history?
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The invasion of Muhammad Ghori changed the course of Indian History:
1. Muhammad Ghori was the real founder of the Muslim Empire in India.
2. It paved the way for the end of the multi state system in India and the rise of a centralised political organization under the monarch.
3.The institution of iqtas helped to link various parts of the empire to one center.
4. Trade received a new impetus because of the centralised system of the Turks.
5. Muhammad Ghori's invasion helped to restore the contact between India and the outer Asiatic world.
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1. Muhammad Ghori was the real founder of the Muslim Empire in India.
2. It paved the way for the end of the multi state system in India and the rise of a centralised political organization under the monarch.
3.The institution of iqtas helped to link various parts of the empire to one center.
4. Trade received a new impetus because of the centralised system of the Turks.
5. Muhammad Ghori's invasion helped to restore the contact between India and the outer Asiatic world.
Read more on Brainly.in - https://brainly.in/question/504029#readmore
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ndia’s history is characterized by a long list of battles as native and foreign powers sought to conquer and gain access to the wealth of the subcontinent. Here, I have decided to shed some light on the five battles that changed Indian history forever, focusing on more recent battles. They are as follows:
Panipat (1526)
The Battle of Panipat took place took place at a town northwest of Delhi in 1526 and lead to the establishment of the Mughal Empire. Panipat was directly on the invasion path to Delhi.
The founder of the Mughal Empire, Babur, is a remarkable figure because of the adventures of his youth, which he spent wandering around Central Asia, winning and losing kingdoms. He documented his life in a lifelong journal, giving us rare insights into a ruler’s inner thoughts. Babur became ruler of Kabul in 1504. In 1526, much of north India was ruled by Ibrahim Lodi of the Delhi Sultanate. Many of Lodi’s nobles were dissatisfied with him and invited Babur to rule over them instead. Babur knew a deal when he saw one. Writing in his journal, he noted “the one nice aspect of Hindustan is that it is a large country with lots of gold and money.”
Panipat (1526)
The Battle of Panipat took place took place at a town northwest of Delhi in 1526 and lead to the establishment of the Mughal Empire. Panipat was directly on the invasion path to Delhi.
The founder of the Mughal Empire, Babur, is a remarkable figure because of the adventures of his youth, which he spent wandering around Central Asia, winning and losing kingdoms. He documented his life in a lifelong journal, giving us rare insights into a ruler’s inner thoughts. Babur became ruler of Kabul in 1504. In 1526, much of north India was ruled by Ibrahim Lodi of the Delhi Sultanate. Many of Lodi’s nobles were dissatisfied with him and invited Babur to rule over them instead. Babur knew a deal when he saw one. Writing in his journal, he noted “the one nice aspect of Hindustan is that it is a large country with lots of gold and money.”
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