Paper Details

The Delhi Sultanate, traversing from 1206 to 1526, left a significant effect on the Indian subcontinent, denoting the conventional start of Muslim rule in the district. It shaped India's history by introducing novel administrative systems like the Iqta framework and Persian culture, language, and Islamic art. This era was started by the Slave Dynasty, which promoted Persian culture and Indo-Islamic architecture. This pattern was continued by the Khalji Dynasty, which centralized power and implemented land revenue reforms while encouraging artistic and architectural advancements. Despite difficulties, the Tughlaq Dynasty promoted Indo-Islamic culture and made bold administrative changes. The Lodi Dynasty emphasized cultural and administrative advancements, securing Indo-Islamic art and governance, while the Sayyid Dynasty maintained cultural patronage amid political instability. The Delhi Sultanate's effect was significant, mixing Persian, Indian, and Islamic practices into a novel social union that characterized the locale's personality for a really long time.

Iqta, Persian Culture, Siri, Qawwali, Sufism, Islamic Art