The Cambridge History of India, Vol. III: Turks and Afghans v3.c38.s1.43

v3.c38.s1.43

| A.D. | |
| 1389 | Death of Tughluq II and accession of Abū Bakr (p. 190). |
| 1390 | Expulsion of Abū Bakr and restoration of Muhammad (p. 191). |
| 1391 | Rebellion in Gujarāt. Zafar Khān appointed governor (pp. 191–2). |
| 1392 | Rebellion in Etāwah (p. 192). Dilāvar Khān governor of Mālwa (p. 349). |
| 1393 | Rebellions in Etāwah and Mewāt (p. 192). Malik Sarwar, Khvāja Jahān establishes his independence and founds the kingdom of Jaunpur (p. 251). Death of Sikandar and accession of Ghiyās-ud-dīn A'zam Shāh in Bengal (p. 264). |
| 1394 | Death of Muhammad and accession of ‘Alā-ud-dīn Sikandar. Death of Sikandar and accession of Nāsir-ud-dīn Mahmūd. Rebellion in the Punjāb suppressed by Sārang Khān. Nusrat Khān proclaimed king under the title of Nāsir-ud-dīn Nusrat Shāh (pp. 192–4). Death of Qutb-ud-dīn and accession of Sikandar in Kashmīr (p. 279). |
| 1395–6 | Rebellion of Sārang Khān in the Punjāb (p. 194). |
| 1396 | Muzaffar I establishes his independence in Gujarāt (p. 295). Rebellion of Bahā-ud-dīn of Sāgar in the Deccan (pp. 385–6). |
| 1397 | Death of Rānā Lakhā Singh and accession of Mokaljī (p. 527). Pīr Muhammad, son of Tīmūr, captures Uch (p. 194). Death of Muhammad II and accession of Ghiyās-ud-dīn Bahmanī. Deposition of Ghiyās-ud-dīn and accession of Shams-ud-dīn. Deposition of Shams-ud-dīn and accession of Fīrūz Shāh Bahmanī (pp. 386–7). |
| 1398 | Pīr Muhammad captures Multān (p. 194). Mallū becomes supreme in Delhi (p. 195). Tīmūr Lang crosses the Indus and invades India. He appears before Delhi, defeats Mahmūd and Mallū and plunders and devastates the city (pp. 195–9). Invasion of the Deccan by Harihara II of Vijayanagar and Narsingh of Kherla. Rebellion of the Kolīs in the Deccan crushed by Fīrūz Bahmanī (p. 387). |
| 1399 | Tīmūr’s retreat (pp. 199, 200). Death of Nusrat Shāh. Suppressions of rebellions in Bayāna, Katehr, and Etāwah (p. 201). Death of Malik Sarwar and accession of Ibrāhīm Shāh to the throne of Jaunpur (p. 251). Death of Rāja Ahmad and accession of Nāsīr Khān in Khāndesh (p. 296). Fīrūz Bahmanī defeats Harihara II, invades Vijayanagar, and enslaves large numbers of the Hindu population (pp. 387–9). Defeat of Narsingh of Kherla (pp. 390–1). |
| 1400 | Mallū leads an expedition into Etāwah (p. 201). Fīrūz Bahmanī founds Fīrūzābād, on the Bhīma (p. 391). Har Singh Tomār captures Gwalior from the Muslims (p. 533). |
| 1401 | Mahmūd Shāh returns to Delhi (pp. 201–2). Pact between Muzaffar I of Gujarāt, Dilāvar Khān of Mālwa, Nasīr Khān of Khāndesh, and Harihara II of Vijayanagar against Fīrūz Bahmanī (p. 391). |
| 1402 | Death of Mubārak and accession of Ibrāhīm Shāh in Jaunpur (pp. 202, 251). |