Ala ud din Khilji
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Alauddin Khilji was the second and most notable ruler of the Khilji dynasty, reigning from 1296 to 1316. He is best known for his ambitious military campaigns, which expanded the Delhi Sultanate's territory significantly, including parts of southern India.Alauddin implemented significant economic reforms, including price controls on essential goods and the establishment of a more efficient revenue collection system. He is also credited with enhancing the military's strength and introducing a standing army.His reign was marked by architectural achievements, including the construction of the Alai Minar and improvements to the Qutb Minar complex. Alauddin's rule is often noted for its strong central authority, but it also faced challenges, such as resistance from local rulers and internal dissent. Overall, he is regarded as one of the most effective rulers of the Delhi Sultanate.
Qutub al din Mubarak Shah
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Qutb-ud-din Mubarak Shah (r. 1316–1320) also known as Ikhtiyar al-Din,[1] was a ruler of the Delhi Sultanate of present-day India. A member of the Khalji dynasty, he was a son of Alauddin Khalji.After Alauddin's death, Mubarak Shah was imprisoned by Malik Kafur, who appointed his younger brother Shihabuddin Omar as a puppet monarch. After Malik Kafur's murder, Mubarak Shah became the regent. Soon after, he blinded his brother, and usurped the power. After ascending the throne, he resorted to populist measures, such as abolishing the heavy taxes and penalties imposed by his father, and releasing thousands of prisoners.
Ala ud din Masud
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Alauddin Masood Shah bin Rukhuddin Firuz Shah bin Shamsuddin Iltumish (Persian: علاء الدین مسعود شاه; died 10 June 1246) was the seventh sultan of the Delhi Sultanate.
jalal ud din Firuz Shah
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Jalal-ud-Din Khalji, also known as Firuz al-Din Khalji or Jalaluddin Khilji (Persian: جلالالدین خلجی; c. 1220 – 19 July 1296, r. 1290–1296) was the founder and first Sultan of the Khalji dynasty that ruled the Delhi Sultanate of India from 1290 to 1320.