First Warangal Assault
As Ulugh Khan, the future Muhammad bin Tughluq led an initial assault on Warangal that collapsed after disorder and rebellion spread through the Delhi army.
Role range: 1325-1351
Follow Muhammad bin Tughluq through 25 dated historical records for India.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
As Ulugh Khan, the future Muhammad bin Tughluq led an initial assault on Warangal that collapsed after disorder and rebellion spread through the Delhi army.
Role range: 1325-1351
The capture of Warangal ended the rule of Kakatiya king Prataparudra and extended Delhi Sultanate authority into the eastern Deccan.
Role range: 1325-1351
Ghiyath al-Din Tughluq designated Muhammad bin Tughluq as his heir and secured recognition of the succession from leading ministers and nobles.
Role range: 1325-1351
Ulugh Khan returned to Warangal with reinforcements and successfully captured the Kakatiya capital after a renewed siege.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq succeeds his father Ghiyasuddin and begins an ambitious reign marked by military campaigns and controversial administrative experiments.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq orders a major transfer of population and administrative attention from Delhi toward Daulatabad in the Deccan.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq continues ruling the Delhi Sultanate
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq increased revenue demands in the Ganges-Yamuna Doab, a policy that coincided with famine and contributed to widespread rural resistance.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq raised and paid a large army for a proposed invasion of Khurasan before abandoning the costly project as impractical.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq introduces token copper currency intended to circulate at values comparable to precious-metal money, but counterfeiting undermines the experiment.
Role range: 1325-1351
Severe revenue collection during famine contributed to peasant rebellion and abandonment of villages in parts of the Doab under Muhammad bin Tughluq.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq continues ruling the Delhi Sultanate
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq introduced agricultural relief measures, including advances to cultivators for seed, cattle and the extension of cultivation.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq established the Diwan-i-Kohi to promote cultivation and bring additional land under direct agricultural development.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq appointed Ibn Battuta as a qadi in Delhi, where the traveller served for several years under the Sultan.
Role range: 1325-1351
The Moroccan traveller Ibn Battuta reached Delhi and entered the court of Muhammad bin Tughluq during the height of the Sultanate's territorial power.
Role range: 1325-1351
Jalaluddin Ahsan Khan rebelled in Ma'bar during Muhammad bin Tughluq's reign, beginning the separation of the far south from Delhi's control.
Role range: 1325-1351
While moving south to suppress rebellion, Muhammad bin Tughluq's forces suffered a severe plague outbreak near Bidar and the Sultan himself became ill.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq reversed the capital transfer and ordered a return to Delhi after the costly attempt to shift political life toward Daulatabad.
Role range: 1325-1351
The rebellion in Ma'bar developed into an independent Madurai Sultanate, marking a major loss of Delhi authority in southern India.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq launched a campaign into the Himalayan region, where difficult terrain, disease and resistance caused heavy losses to his forces.
Role range: 1325-1351
Bengal moved beyond effective Delhi control during Muhammad bin Tughluq's reign as provincial rulers established increasingly independent authority.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq selected Ibn Battuta to lead an embassy toward Yuan China, allowing the traveller to leave Delhi in 1342.
Role range: 1325-1351
Rebellion in the Deccan culminated in the foundation of the Bahmani Sultanate, permanently reducing Muhammad bin Tughluq's control over the region.
Role range: 1325-1351
Muhammad bin Tughluq died near Thatta in March 1351 while campaigning against rebellion in Sind, ending a reign marked by expansion, reform and repeated provincial revolts.
Role range: 1325-1351
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.