Muzaffar Shah I

Muzaffar Shah I

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← Previous revision Revision as of 16:11, 19 April 2026
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===Gujarat Sultanate (1407–1411)===
===Gujarat Sultanate (1407–1411)===
{{Further|Muzaffar Shah's invasion of Malwa}}

At this time Álp Khán, son of Diláwar Khán of Málwa, was rumoured to have poisoned his father and ascended the throne with the title of Sultán Hushang Ghori. On hearing this Muzaffar Sháh marched against Hushang and besieged him in Dhár.He had successful expedition against [[Dhar]] ([[Malwa]]) which came under his control.{{sfn|Campbell|1896|p=235}}
At this time Álp Khán, son of [[Dilawar Khan|Diláwar Khán]] of Málwa, was rumoured to have poisoned his father and ascended the throne with the title of Sultán Hushang Shah. On hearing this Muzaffar Sháh marched against Hushang and besieged him in Dhár. He had successful expedition against [[Dhar]] ([[Malwa]]) which came under his control.{{sfn|Campbell|1896|p=235}}


Muzaffar handed Hushang to the charge of his brother Shams Khán, on whom he conferred the title of Nasrat Khán. Hushang remained a year in confinement, and Músa Khán one of his relations usurped his authority. On hearing this, Hushang begged to be released, and Muzaffar Sháh not only agreed to his prayer, but sent his grandson Áhmed Khán (later [[Ahmad Shah I]]) with an army to reinstate him. This expedition was successful; the fortress of Mándu was taken and the usurper Músa Khán was put to flight. Áhmed Khán returned to Gujarát in 1409–10 AD. Meanwhile, Muzaffar advancing towards Delhi to aid [[Nasir-ud-Din Mahmud Shah Tughluq]], prevented an intended attack on that city by Sultán Ibráhím of [[Jaunpur Sultanate|Jaunpur]].{{sfn|Campbell|1896|p=236}}
Muzaffar handed Hushang to the charge of his brother Shams Khán, on whom he conferred the title of Nasrat Khán. Hushang remained a year in confinement, and Músa Khán one of his relations usurped his authority. On hearing this, Hushang begged to be released, and Muzaffar Sháh not only agreed to his prayer, but sent his grandson Áhmed Khán (later [[Ahmad Shah I]]) with an army to reinstate him. This expedition was successful; the fortress of Mándu was taken and the usurper Músa Khán was put to flight. Áhmed Khán returned to Gujarát in 1409–10 AD. Meanwhile, Muzaffar advancing towards Delhi to aid [[Nasir-ud-Din Mahmud Shah Tughluq]], prevented an intended attack on that city by Sultán Ibráhím of [[Jaunpur Sultanate|Jaunpur]].{{sfn|Campbell|1896|p=236}}