History, asked by vedansh12437, 11 months ago

who recognised that Razia was more able than all her brothers??

Answers

Answered by jose45
12

Answer:

Razia sultan's father, Iltutmish recognised that Razia was far more able than her brothers. Iltutmish once said that “My sons are engrossed in the pleasure of youth and none of them possesses the capability to administer the affairs of the country. After my death, people will realise that none among my children is more worthy to succeed me than my daughter Razia.”

The chronicler of the age, Minhaj-i-Siraj also felt that Razia was more able than her brothers.

Answered by Sahil3459
0

Answer:

Raziyya, the daughter of Sultan Iltutmish, assumed the throne in 1236. She was more competent and qualified than all of her brothers, according to the historical historian of the time, Minhaj-i Siraj.

Explanation:

So who was Razia?

The title of Sultana, which was used for the queen or the wife of a king, was offered to Raziya Sultan. She, however, turned it down because she was the one in charge. She was killed simply for holding the kingship. Because she was a woman, Razia Sultana was not welcomed as the ruler of Delhi. The traditional nobility at the time was not open to the idea of a woman ruling. Courage, justice, and gender equality were the ideals Razia Sultana upheld during her reign. A party of nobles overthrew her in April 1240 after less than four years in power. She was rumored to have objected to being called a Sultana and instead claimed the title "Sultan" in its entirety.

Thus, the first and only female Muslim emperor of Delhi was Razia Sultan. For four years, she governed Delhi.

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