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In 1542, Sher Shah set out on his mission to conquer Malwa [1] The epic engagement unfolded amongst the valiant leaders, Sher Shah Suri and the formidable troops of the illustrious Malwa Sultanate, under the esteemed command of the Qadir Shah.
| Suri conquest of Malwa | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
Background
In the year 1542, Sher Shah boldly set forth on a daring expedition towards the land of Malwa. Deep-rooted anxieties plagued his mind, for he dreaded the possibility of Malwa forging an alliance with the mighty Mughals, posing a formidable threat to his own reign. It was during these times of turmoil that the external menace emerged, as Humayun ceaselessly endeavored to establish his dominion in Gujarat. This prompted Sher Shah to view an alliance with the Malwa Sultanate as a crucial safeguard, fraught with weighty implications for the very fabric of his rule. [1]
Battle
Under the auspicious leadership of the esteemed Shujaat Khan, the gallant armies embarked on an arduous expedition towards Gwalior, cunningly seeking to safeguard themselves from the treacherous peril that loomed behind. With unwavering determination, they triumphantly subjugated the resilient land of Gwalior, ensuring its submission under the glorious reign of the Afghans, thus vanquishing the immediate threat that had sought to impede their path. Emboldened by their resounding victory, the intrepid Afghan forces pressed on, deftly securing the allegiance of none other than Abul Qasim Beg, the venerable Mughal wali, whose loyalty now pledged to their cause. With indomitable spirit, they marched forth towards the enigmatic city of Sarangpur, their destiny awaiting them with bated breath. [2] [3]
Aftermath
In a fateful turn of events, Qadir Khan, the embattled sovereign of the magnificent Malwa Sultanate, found himself deserted by his once-loyal vassals, left to beg for the benevolence of Sher Shah. To his astonishment, Sher Shah extended a compassionate hand, treating him with utmost kindness and going so far as to present him a Jagir in Bengal as a profound act of reconciliation. However, Qadir Khan, plagued by his own stubborn pride, obstinately rejected this benevolent gesture and instead sought refuge in the distant land of Gujarat. In an attempt to retrieve the wayward ruler, a valiant pursuit spearheaded by the intrepid Shujaat Khan was launched, yet alas, it concluded in nothing but defeat. Undeterred by this setback, Sher Shah astutely consolidated his newly acquired territories, methodically solidifying his reign, before returning triumphantly to the grand city of Agra. Along the victorious path, he graciously accepted the humble submission of the noble ruler of Ranthambore, cementing his reputation as a leader of unrivaled might and diplomacy. [4]
References
- Ahmed, ABM Shamsuddin (2012). "Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah". In Islam, Sirajul; Jamal, Ahmed A. (eds.). Banglapedia: National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh (Second ed.). Asiatic Society of Bangladesh.
- Al-Badáoni, Abd Al-Qádir Bin-I. Malúk Shah (1865). The Muntakhab Al-Tawáríkh (in Persian). College Press.
- Ali Khan, Zulfiqar (1925). Sher Shah Suri, Emperor of India. Lahore: Civil and Military Gazette Press.
- Aquil, Raziuddin (2007). Sufism, Culture, and Politics: Afghans and Islam in Medieval North India. London: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-568512-1.
- Asher, Catherine B. (1977). "The Mausoleum of Sher Shāh Sūrī". Artibus Asiae. 39 (3/4): 273–298. doi: 10.2307/3250169. JSTOR 3250169.
- Bhattacherje, S. B. (2009). Encyclopaedia of Indian Events & Dates. Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd. ISBN 978-81-207-4074-7.
- Bolande-Crew, Tara; Lea, David (2003). The Territories and States of India. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-135-35625-5.
- Brown, Percy (1939). "The Influence of Sher Shah Sur on the Islamic Architecture of India". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 3: 636–646. ISSN 2249-1937. JSTOR 44252417.
- Chandra, Satish (2005) [First published 1999]. Medieval India: From Sultanat to the Mughals - Part Two: Mughal Empire (1526–1748) (3rd ed.). Har-Anand Publications. ISBN 978-81-241-1066-9.
- Mehta, J. L. Advanced Study in the History of Medieval India. Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd. ISBN 978-81-207-1015-3.
- Kennedy, Pringle (1905). A History of the Great Moghuls: Or, A History of the Badshahate of Delhi from 1398 A.D. to 1739, with an Introduction Concerning the Mongols and Moghuls of Central Asia. Thacker, Spink.
- ^ a b Ali Khan 1925, p. 65-66.
- ^ Mehta, p. 169.
- ^ Pringle Kennedy, p. 315.
- ^ Mehta, p. 170.
| Submission declined on 4 January 2024 by
Qcne (
talk). This submission does not appear to be written in
the formal tone expected of an encyclopedia article. Entries should be written from a
neutral point of view, and should refer to a range of
independent, reliable, published sources. Please rewrite your submission in a more encyclopedic format. Please make sure to avoid
peacock terms that promote the subject.
Where to get help
How to improve a draft
You can also browse Wikipedia:Featured articles and Wikipedia:Good articles to find examples of Wikipedia's best writing on topics similar to your proposed article. Improving your odds of a speedy review To improve your odds of a faster review, tag your draft with relevant WikiProject tags using the button below. This will let reviewers know a new draft has been submitted in their area of interest. For instance, if you wrote about a female astronomer, you would want to add the Biography, Astronomy, and Women scientists tags. Editor resources
| |
In 1542, Sher Shah set out on his mission to conquer Malwa [1] The epic engagement unfolded amongst the valiant leaders, Sher Shah Suri and the formidable troops of the illustrious Malwa Sultanate, under the esteemed command of the Qadir Shah.
| Suri conquest of Malwa | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
Background
In the year 1542, Sher Shah boldly set forth on a daring expedition towards the land of Malwa. Deep-rooted anxieties plagued his mind, for he dreaded the possibility of Malwa forging an alliance with the mighty Mughals, posing a formidable threat to his own reign. It was during these times of turmoil that the external menace emerged, as Humayun ceaselessly endeavored to establish his dominion in Gujarat. This prompted Sher Shah to view an alliance with the Malwa Sultanate as a crucial safeguard, fraught with weighty implications for the very fabric of his rule. [1]
Battle
Under the auspicious leadership of the esteemed Shujaat Khan, the gallant armies embarked on an arduous expedition towards Gwalior, cunningly seeking to safeguard themselves from the treacherous peril that loomed behind. With unwavering determination, they triumphantly subjugated the resilient land of Gwalior, ensuring its submission under the glorious reign of the Afghans, thus vanquishing the immediate threat that had sought to impede their path. Emboldened by their resounding victory, the intrepid Afghan forces pressed on, deftly securing the allegiance of none other than Abul Qasim Beg, the venerable Mughal wali, whose loyalty now pledged to their cause. With indomitable spirit, they marched forth towards the enigmatic city of Sarangpur, their destiny awaiting them with bated breath. [2] [3]
Aftermath
In a fateful turn of events, Qadir Khan, the embattled sovereign of the magnificent Malwa Sultanate, found himself deserted by his once-loyal vassals, left to beg for the benevolence of Sher Shah. To his astonishment, Sher Shah extended a compassionate hand, treating him with utmost kindness and going so far as to present him a Jagir in Bengal as a profound act of reconciliation. However, Qadir Khan, plagued by his own stubborn pride, obstinately rejected this benevolent gesture and instead sought refuge in the distant land of Gujarat. In an attempt to retrieve the wayward ruler, a valiant pursuit spearheaded by the intrepid Shujaat Khan was launched, yet alas, it concluded in nothing but defeat. Undeterred by this setback, Sher Shah astutely consolidated his newly acquired territories, methodically solidifying his reign, before returning triumphantly to the grand city of Agra. Along the victorious path, he graciously accepted the humble submission of the noble ruler of Ranthambore, cementing his reputation as a leader of unrivaled might and diplomacy. [4]
References
- Ahmed, ABM Shamsuddin (2012). "Ghiyasuddin Mahmud Shah". In Islam, Sirajul; Jamal, Ahmed A. (eds.). Banglapedia: National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh (Second ed.). Asiatic Society of Bangladesh.
- Al-Badáoni, Abd Al-Qádir Bin-I. Malúk Shah (1865). The Muntakhab Al-Tawáríkh (in Persian). College Press.
- Ali Khan, Zulfiqar (1925). Sher Shah Suri, Emperor of India. Lahore: Civil and Military Gazette Press.
- Aquil, Raziuddin (2007). Sufism, Culture, and Politics: Afghans and Islam in Medieval North India. London: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-568512-1.
- Asher, Catherine B. (1977). "The Mausoleum of Sher Shāh Sūrī". Artibus Asiae. 39 (3/4): 273–298. doi: 10.2307/3250169. JSTOR 3250169.
- Bhattacherje, S. B. (2009). Encyclopaedia of Indian Events & Dates. Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd. ISBN 978-81-207-4074-7.
- Bolande-Crew, Tara; Lea, David (2003). The Territories and States of India. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-135-35625-5.
- Brown, Percy (1939). "The Influence of Sher Shah Sur on the Islamic Architecture of India". Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. 3: 636–646. ISSN 2249-1937. JSTOR 44252417.
- Chandra, Satish (2005) [First published 1999]. Medieval India: From Sultanat to the Mughals - Part Two: Mughal Empire (1526–1748) (3rd ed.). Har-Anand Publications. ISBN 978-81-241-1066-9.
- Mehta, J. L. Advanced Study in the History of Medieval India. Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd. ISBN 978-81-207-1015-3.
- Kennedy, Pringle (1905). A History of the Great Moghuls: Or, A History of the Badshahate of Delhi from 1398 A.D. to 1739, with an Introduction Concerning the Mongols and Moghuls of Central Asia. Thacker, Spink.
- ^ a b Ali Khan 1925, p. 65-66.
- ^ Mehta, p. 169.
- ^ Pringle Kennedy, p. 315.
- ^ Mehta, p. 170.