Mahmud Begada

| predecessor2 =

| predecessor2 =

| successor2 =

| successor2 =

| spouse = Rupamanjhari
Hirabai
Two daughters of Raval Jayasingh of Champaner {{cite book|last=Commissariat |first=M. S. |author-link=M. S. Commissariat |title=A History of Gujarat, including a survey of its chief architectural monuments and inscriptions |year=1938 |publisher=Longmans, Green & Co. |location=Bombay|page=193-194|url=https://archive.org/details/history-of-gujarat-1-sultanate-period-m.-s.-commissariat/page/194/mode/2up}}

| spouse = Rupamanjhari
Hirabai

| issue = [[Muzaffar Shah II|Khalil Khan]]
Muhammad Kala
Apa Khan
Ahmed Khan
Gindoli

| issue = [[Muzaffar Shah II|Khalil Khan]]
Muhammad Kala
Apa Khan
Ahmed Khan
Gindoli

| royal house =

| royal house =

In 1479, Mahmúd Sháh sent an army to ravage [[Champaner]] then held by Khichi Chauhan Rajputs which titled themselves as Raval. About this time, hearing that the neighbourhood was infested with robbers, he founded the city of Mehmúdábád (now [[Mahemdavad]]) on the banks of the Vatrak river, about eighteen miles south of Áhmedábád. Several monuments in Mahemdavad are credited to him including Bhammariyo Kuvo, a well; Chanda-Suraj No Mehal, a palace and Roza-Rozi.

In 1479, Mahmúd Sháh sent an army to ravage [[Champaner]] then held by Khichi Chauhan Rajputs which titled themselves as Raval. About this time, hearing that the neighbourhood was infested with robbers, he founded the city of Mehmúdábád (now [[Mahemdavad]]) on the banks of the Vatrak river, about eighteen miles south of Áhmedábád. Several monuments in Mahemdavad are credited to him including Bhammariyo Kuvo, a well; Chanda-Suraj No Mehal, a palace and Roza-Rozi.

In 1482 there was a partial famine in Gujarát, and the Chámpáner country being exempt from scarcity the commandant of Morámli or Rasúlábád, a post in the Gáekwár's Sáonli district on the Chámpáner frontier, made several forays across the border. In return the chief attacked the commandant and defeated him, killing most of his men and capturing two elephants and several horses. On hearing this Mahmúd Sháh set out for [[Baroda]] (now [[Vadodara]]) with a powerful army. When Mahmúd reached Baroda the Rával of Chámpáner, becoming alarmed, sent ambassadors and sued for forgiveness. The king rejected his overtures, saying: "Except the sword and the dagger no message shall pass between me and you." The Rával made preparations for a determined resistance, and sent messengers to summon [[Ghiyath Shah|Ghiás-ud-dín Khilji]] of Málwa Sultanate to his aid. To prevent this junction Mahmúd Sháh entrusted the siege to his nobles and marched to [[Dahod]], on which Sultán Ghiás-ud-dín withdrew to Mándu. On his return from Dahod, the Sultán began building a [[Jama Mosque, Champaner|Jáma Mosque at Chámpáner]] to show that he would not leave the place till he had taken the hill-fort of [[Pavagadh]]. After the siege had lasted more than twenty months (April 1483–December 1484), the Mahmud's soldiers noticed that for an hour or two in the morning most of the soldiers of Raval were off duty bathing and dressing. A morning assault was planned and the first gate carried. Then Malik Ayáz Sultáni finding a practicable breach passed through with some of his men and took the great gate. The Rával and his Rájputs rushed out in a fierce but unavailing charge. The Rával and his minister Dúngarshi fell wounded into the conqueror's hands, and, on refusing to embrace Islám, were put to death. Pavagadh was conquered on 21 November 1484. The Rával's son, who was entrusted to Seif-ul-Mulk, and converted to Islam, afterwards, in the reign of Muzaffar Sháh (1523–1526), was ennobled by the title of Nizám-ul-Mulk.

In 1482 there was a partial famine in Gujarát, and the Chámpáner country being exempt from scarcity the commandant of Morámli or Rasúlábád, a post in the Gáekwár's Sáonli district on the Chámpáner frontier, made several forays across the border. In return the chief attacked the commandant and defeated him, killing most of his men and capturing two elephants and several horses. On hearing this Mahmúd Sháh set out for [[Baroda]] (now [[Vadodara]]) with a powerful army. When Mahmúd reached Baroda the Rával of Chámpáner, Jayasingh, becoming alarmed, sent ambassadors and sued for forgiveness. The king rejected his overtures, saying: "Except the sword and the dagger no message shall pass between me and you." The Rával made preparations for a determined resistance, and sent messengers to summon [[Ghiyath Shah|Ghiás-ud-dín Khilji]] of Málwa Sultanate to his aid. To prevent this junction Mahmúd Sháh entrusted the siege to his nobles and marched to [[Dahod]], on which Sultán Ghiás-ud-dín withdrew to Mándu. On his return from Dahod, the Sultán began building a [[Jama Mosque, Champaner|Jáma Mosque at Chámpáner]] to show that he would not leave the place till he had taken the hill-fort of [[Pavagadh]]. After the siege had lasted more than twenty months (April 1483–December 1484), the Mahmud's soldiers noticed that for an hour or two in the morning most of the soldiers of Raval were off duty bathing and dressing. A morning assault was planned and the first gate carried. Then Malik Ayáz Sultáni finding a practicable breach passed through with some of his men and took the great gate. The Rával and his Rájputs rushed out in a fierce but unavailing charge. The Rával and his minister Dúngarshi fell wounded into the conqueror's hands, and, on refusing to embrace Islám, were put to death. Pavagadh was conquered on 21 November 1484. Two daughters of Raval Jayasingh were taken into the sultan's harem.{{cite book|last=Commissariat |first=M. S. |author-link=M. S. Commissariat |title=A History of Gujarat, including a survey of its chief architectural monuments and inscriptions |year=1938 |publisher=Longmans, Green & Co. |location=Bombay|page=193-194|url=https://archive.org/details/history-of-gujarat-1-sultanate-period-m.-s.-commissariat/page/194/mode/2up}} The Rával's son, who was entrusted to Seif-ul-Mulk, and converted to Islam, afterwards, in the reign of Muzaffar Sháh (1523–1526), was ennobled by the title of Nizám-ul-Mulk.

On the capture of Pávágaḍh, Mahmúd Sháh built a wall round the town of Chámpáner, and made it his capital under the name of Muhammadábád. Under Mahmúd's orders the neighbourhood became stocked with mangoes, pomegranates, figs, grapes, sugarcane, plantains, oranges, custard apples, khirnis or ráens (Mimusops indica or hexandra), jackfruit, and cocoapalms, as well as with roses, chrysanthemums, jasmins, champás, and sweet pandanus. A sandal grove near Chámpáner is said to have had trees large enough to help his nobles to build their mansions. At the instance of the Sultán a Khurásáni beautified one of the gardens with fountains and cascades. A Gujaráti named Hálur learning the principle improved on his master's design in a garden about four miles west of Chámpáner, which in his honour still bears the name [[Halol]]. It took 23 years to build the town. The town was conquered by the [[Mughal Empire]] under [[Humayun]] in 1535.

On the capture of Pávágaḍh, Mahmúd Sháh built a wall round the town of Chámpáner, and made it his capital under the name of Muhammadábád. Under Mahmúd's orders the neighbourhood became stocked with mangoes, pomegranates, figs, grapes, sugarcane, plantains, oranges, custard apples, khirnis or ráens (Mimusops indica or hexandra), jackfruit, and cocoapalms, as well as with roses, chrysanthemums, jasmins, champás, and sweet pandanus. A sandal grove near Chámpáner is said to have had trees large enough to help his nobles to build their mansions. At the instance of the Sultán a Khurásáni beautified one of the gardens with fountains and cascades. A Gujaráti named Hálur learning the principle improved on his master's design in a garden about four miles west of Chámpáner, which in his honour still bears the name [[Halol]]. It took 23 years to build the town. The town was conquered by the [[Mughal Empire]] under [[Humayun]] in 1535.