Lodi Dynasty came after Sayyid tradition and controlled until A.D. 1526.
Lodi Dynasty (1451–1526)
Lodi tradition was initially from Afghan who controlled Delhi Sultanate for around 75 years.
Bahlul Lodi
Bahlul Lodi
Bahlul Lodi, who established the tradition and governed Delhi from 1451 to 1489. After his passing in 1489, his second child Sikandar Lodi succeeded the seat.
Sikandar Lodi
Sikandar Lodi took the title of Sikandar Shah. It was Sikandar Lodi who established Agra city in 1504 and moved capital from Delhi to Agra.
Sikandar Lodi, further, nullified the corn obligations and disparaged exchange and business in his realm.
Ibrahim Lodi
After Sikandar Lodi, Ibrahim Lodi (the most youthful child of Sikandar Lodi) became ruler. Ibrahim Lodi was the last leader of Lodi line who managed from 1517 to 1526.
Ibrahim Lodi
Ibrahim Lodi was vanquished by Babur in 1526, in the main clash of Panipat and from now Mughal Empire set up.
Lodi Administration
The Lodi rulers attempted to combine the Sultanate and endeavored to control the intensity of defiant lead representative.
Sikandar Lodi who administered from 1489-1517, controlled the Ganges valley up to western Bengal.
Sikandar Lodi moved capital from Delhi to Agra, as he felt that he could handle his realm better from A gra. He likewise attempted to reinforce the dependability of the individuals by different proportions of public government assistance.
The Nobles
During the sultanate period, the aristocrats assumed an incredible job. Once in a while, they even affected state strategy and at times (as lead representatives), they revolted and became autonomous rulers or, more than likely usurped the seat of Delhi.
A large number of these aristocrats were Turkish or Afghani, who had gotten comfortable India.
A portion of the aristocrats were men who came to India just looking for their fortune and worked for the Sultan.
After Ala-ud-noise Khilji, Indian Muslims and Hindus were likewise selected as officials (aristocrats).
The Sultan followed the previous arrangement of giving the income from a land parcel or a town to the (honorable) official as opposed to paying them compensation.
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