- from one
region in
South Asia to another,
converting the land of the
Bahmanids into
being recognized as Dar ul-Islam,
while it was
previously considered...
- the
purpose of
building a
large Muslim urban centre in the Deccan. The
Bahmanids'
aggressive confrontation with the two main
Hindu kingdoms of the southern...
-
months and took
refuge within his capital.
After some successes, the
Bahmanids ultimately withdrew with a
substantial number of prisoners. They later...
- rose to prominence.
Sultan Quli Qutb-ul-Mulk (r. 1487–1543), sent by the
Bahmanids as a
governor at Golconda,
established the city as the seat of his governance...
-
flourished in
medieval India as a
vehicle of poetry, (especially
under the
Bahmanids), and is
known as Dakhini,
which contains loanwords from
Telugu and Marathi...
-
Nayaks Sayapaneni Nayaks Pemmasani Nayaks Suryadevara Nayaks Vasireddy Rajas Vijayanagara dynasty Bahmanids Qutb
Shahi Hyderabad Nizams British Raj v t e...
- p****ed to the Bi****ur
Sultanate in 1489
after the
fragmentation of the
Bahmanids.
Vijayanagara recaptured it
after the
Battle of
Raichur in 1520, but Bi****ur...
- the region,
primarily where the
Muslims had
settled permanently. The
Bahmanids greatly promoted Persian, and did not show any
notable patronage for Deccani...
- Islam.
Bahmanids (1347–1527): a Shia
Muslim state of the
Deccan Plateau in
Southern India, and one of the
great medieval Indian kingdoms.
Bahmanid Sultanate...
-
establishment of
Bahmanid Dynasty in 1347 A.D. at Gulbarga/Hasanabad (present Kalaburagi).
There was
frequent warfare between the
Bahmanids and the Vijaynagar...
