Pramāṇa · Search · About · API

South India and her Muhammadan Invaders c12.s1.3

South India and her Muhammadan Invaders c12.s1.3

Language
English

c12.s1.3

Both Ziau-d-din Barni and Ibn Batuta agree that on hearing of the rebellion of Ma’bar, the Sultan marched at the head of his army to put down the rebellion. They again agree that he took ill at Bidar and had to abandon the enterprise, contenting himself with sending an army. When he was in Deogir on his return journey he ordered the inhabitants of Delhi then in Deogir to return, himself advancing slowly owing to illness. This must have been in the year or two following the revolt of Ma'bar in A.D. 1335. After some time came the rebellion of Sahu Afghan in Multan. In the course of Muhammad's suppression of this rebellion came the organized revolt of the Southern Hindus, Warangal, Kampli with perhaps Dvārasamudra behind them. The foundations of Vijayanagar were laid in the fortification of Virūpākshapaṭṭaṇa and the installation of the Hoysala Prince there in the position of heir-apparent respectively in A.D. 1339 and A.D. 1340.

Linked texts (2)