| 词条 | Bahlul Lodi |
| 释义 |
|name=Bahlul Khan Lodi |succession=Sultan of the Lodi dynasty |image=Coin of Bahlul Lodi.jpg |caption=Billon Tanka of 80 ratti of Bahlul Lodi |reign= 19 April 1451– 12 July 1489 |coronation=19 April 1451 |othertitles= |predecessor=Alam Shah |successor=Sikandar Lodi |spouse=Shams Khatun Bibi Ambha Bibi Sitti Maghula |issue= |royal house=Lodi dynasty |royal anthem = |father= |mother= |birth_place= Multan, Timurid Empire (modern Multan, Punjab, Pakistan) |birth_date = c. 1406 |death_date=12 July 1489 |death_place= |place of burial= }} Bahlul Khan Lodi (died 12 July 1489) was the chief of the Pashtun Lodi tribe[1] founder of Lodi dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate[2] upon the abdication of the last claimant from the previous Sayyid rule.[3] Bahlul became sultan of the dynasty on 19 April 1451[4] (855 AH). Early lifeBahlul's grandfather, Malik Bahram Lodhi, was a Pashtun from Multan, he took service under the governor of Multan, Malik Mardan Daulat. Malik Bahram had a total of about five sons. His eldest son, Malik Sultan Shah Lodi, later served under the Sayyid dynasty ruler Khizr Khan and distinguished himself by killing in the battle later's worst enemy Mallu Iqbal Khan. He was rewarded with the title of Islam Khan and in 1419 appointed the governor of Sirhind. Bahlul, the son of Malik Kala, the younger brother of Malik Sultan was married to Malik Sultan's daughter. In his youth, Bahlul was involved in the trading of horses and once sold his finely bred horses to the Sayyid dynasty Sultan Mohammad Shah. As a payment he was granted a pargana and raised to the status of amir. After the death of Malik Sultan, he became the governor of Sirhind. He was allowed to add Lahore to his charge. Once, Sultan Muhammad Shah asked for his help when the Malwa Sultan Mahmud Shah I invaded his territory. Bahlul joined the imperial army with 20,000 mounted soldiers. By his cleverness, he was able to project himself as a victor over the army of the Malwa Sultan and Sultan Muhammad Shah conferred on him the title of Khan-i-Khanan. He also accepted Bahlul's occupation over a large part of Punjab. In 1443, Bahlul attacked Delhi but he did not succeed. During the reign of last Sayyid ruler Sultan Alam Shah, Bahlul again made another unsuccessful attempt to capture Delhi in 1447. Finally, when Alam Shah retired to Badaun in 1448, a minister of Alam Shah, Hamid Khan invited him to occupy the throne of Delhi. After the voluntary abdication of the throne by Alam Shah, Bahlul Shah ascended the throne of Delhi on 19 April 1451 and adopted the title of Bahlul Shah Ghazi. Alam Shah continued to live in Badaun till his death in July 1478.[5][6] ReignAfter ascending to the throne, Bahlul decided to dispose of Hamid Khan. His cousin and brother-in-law Malik Mahmud Khan alias Qutb-ud-din Khan (Governor Of Samana) imprisoned Hamid Khan.[6] In 1479, Sultan Bahlul Lodi defeated and annexed Sharqi dynasty based at Jaunpur. Bahlul did much to stop rebellions and uprisings in his territories, and extended his holdings over Gwalior, Jaunpur and upper Uttar Pradesh. Just like the previous Delhi Sultans, he kept Delhi the capital of his kingdom. In 1486, he appointed his son, Babrak Shah as viceroy of Jaunpur. In time, this proved to be problematic, as his second son, Nizam Khan (Sikandar Lodi) was named successor, and a power struggle ensued{{cn|date=January 2019}} upon his death in July 1489.[7] His tomb lies close to the shrine of the noted Sufi saint, Nasiruddin Chirag-e-Delhi, in a locality that goes by his name, 'Chirag Delhi'.[8] MarriagesBahlul married two times:
See also
References1. ^C.E. Bosworth, The New Islamic Dynasties, (Columbia University Press, 1996), 304. {{commons category}}{{s-start}}{{s-reg}}{{s-bef| before = Ala-ud-Din}}{{s-ttl| title = Sultan of Delhi2. ^Catherine B. Asher and Cynthia Talbot, India Before Europe, (Cambridge University Press, 2006), 116. 3. ^History & Civics 9, by Sudeshna Sengupta, p126. 4. ^{{Cite book |last=Sen |first=Sailendra |title=A Textbook of Medieval Indian History |publisher=Primus Books |year=2013 |isbn=978-9-38060-734-4 |pages=122–125}} 5. ^Majumdar, R.C. (ed.) (2006). The Delhi Sultanate, Mumbai: Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, pp.134-36, 139-142 6. ^1 Mahajan, V.D. (1991, reprint 2007). History of Medieval India, New Delhi: S. Chand, {{ISBN|81-219-0364-5}}, pp.245-51 7. ^Sultan Bahlul Khan Lodi The Muntakhabu-’rūkh by Al-Badāoni (16th-century historian), Packard Humanities Institute. 8. ^Delhi's Valley of Kings The Tribune, 1 March 2004. | years = 1451–1489 }}{{s-aft| rows = 2 | after = Sikandar Lodi }}{{s-non| reason = New dynasty }}{{s-ttl| title = Lodi dynasty | years = 1451–1525 }}{{s-end}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Lodi, Bahlul}} 8 : 1489 deaths|Sultans of Delhi|15th-century Indian monarchs|Lodi dynasty|Indian Muslims|People from Delhi|Indian people of Pashtun descent|Year of birth unknown |
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