The Cambridge History of India, Vol. III: Turks and Afghans v3.c40.15.1

v3.c40.15.1

Daulat Khān (Khaljī), 245 — — Lodī, 203, 204, 250, 504, 523 — Shāh of Berar, 445 — of Gujarāt, 342 Daulatābād, 96 n., 121, 130, 135, 147, 149, 154, 179, 181, 299, 325, 327, 358; chs. xv, xvi *passim*; 436, 440, 464; became Muslim capital, 140 ff., 189; Delhi population transported to, 141 f., 143 f., 585; revolt and destruction, 167 ff.; monuments, 606, 629 (and n.), 630 f., 635, 636 Dāvar Malik, 173, 177 *dawat* (*dhāwat*), 129 Debkot, 49, 51, 57 Debul, siege and fall of, 2, 3 Deccan: Muslim conquest, 95 f., 99, 130, 510; revolts in, 140, 156, 160; government of, 157, 165 ff.; Bahmanī dynasty, 177, 181, 294, 351, 524; loss of, 188; relations with Khāndesh, 297; war with Gujarāt, 299; invasion by Mālwa, 304 f.; invasion by Bahādur of Gujarāt, 325; invasions by Mālwa, 356, 357 f. the independent Kingdom (1347–1490), ch. xv (372–404); its decline and fall, ch. xvi (405–32); the five Kingdoms (1527–1599), ch. xvii (433–66) Bahman Shāh, 372–6; Muhammad I, 376–83; administrative system, 376 f., 389; Mujāhid, 383 f.; Dāūd, 384; Muhammad II, 385 f.; Ghiyās-ud-dīn, 386 f.; Fīrūz, 386–95; Ahmad, 395–404; foreign troops, 398, 403 f.; 'Alā-ud-dīn Ahmad, 405–10; Mahmūd Gāvān, 409–20; Humāyūn, 410 ff.; Nizām Shāh, 412 f.; Muhammad III, 413–22; partition of provinces, 419, 433; Mahmūd Shāh, 422–31; Ahmad, 431; 'Alā-ud-dīn, 431; Walī-Ullāh, 431; Kalīmullāh, 431 f., 433 [Hindu states] the Rāshtrakūtas, 467;