Dynasties of Delhi Sultanate.

He began construction of the famous Sufi Sun, Qutub Minar of Delhi, Qutubuddin, Baktia, Oyster.

He introduced two basic coins - a silver tank and a copper piano - from the Sultan dynasty - a standard weight of 175 capsules.

He introduced the Iqtadari system: the empire was divided into Iqtas assigned to aristocrats and officials to replace wages.

Sultan Ghari was considered the first Islamic tomb in Delhi and was built to commemorate the eldest son's Naxiruddin Mahmoud.

Mongolian invader Genghis Khan first appeared on the banks of the Indus River during his reign

Muhammad's successor established the first dynasty of the Delhi Sultan, the Mamluk dynasty of 1211 (though traditionally the sultan of Delhi was believed to be founded in 1206) occupied the empire's rule. Mamluk means "slave" and refers to a Turkish slave soldier who became the ruler. The territory under the rule of the Muslim rulers of Delhi expanded rapidly. By the middle of this century, most of Bangladesh and Central India was under the sultan of Delhi. Some Turkish-Afghan dynasties such as Mamluk (1206-1290), Haligi (1290-1320), Tugram (1320-1414), Saeed (1414-51) and Lodi (1451-) dominated from Delhi 1526) . During the Delhi Sultan era, the Vijaya Nagara empire resisted the attempt by Delhi Sultan to establish governance in southern India, a barrier against Muslim invasion.

Delhi's Sultan is the term used to cover the five short-lived kingdoms of Delhi, three of which are Turkish in medieval India. These Turkic dynasties were the Mamluk dynasty (1206-90), the Huriti dynasty (1290-1320), and the Tufraq dynasty (1320-1414). In southern India, there were many Turkish origin dynasties such as Bamani Sultan, Adil Shahi Dynasty, Vidal Sultan, Kutshahi Dynasty. These are collectively called Degan Sultanate. In Eastern Europe, Volga Bulgaria became an Islamic state in 922 and dominated many trade routes, so this area was affected. Mongolia invaded Europe in the 13th century and founded golden hordes in eastern Europe, western and northern Central Asia, and even West Siberia.

The Kattya dynasty was defeated by the Sultan Aladdin Khaliji of Delhi Sultan in 1310, and then was defeated as a vassal of the Haruki dynasty. It continued until 1321, the decoration of Kakatiya was annexed by General Shogun Allaudin Khalji Malik Kafur. Meanwhile, Alauddin Khalji transported Koh-i-Noor diamonds (said to be mined from the Kollur mine of Golkonda) to Delhi. In 1325 Muhammad bin Tugulk inherited Delhi's Sultan kingdom and was under the control of the Tugrad dynasty until 1347 when Arabian de Balmain was under the guidance of Tagruk. She rebelled against Delhi and founded the Bahamaslutan country as the capital of 200 kilometers (124 miles) west of Hyderabad in the Deccan Plateau. The Hyderabad region was now under the control of Musnuri-Nayak, but in 1364 it was forced to transfer to Bermani Sultanate.