Iltutmish’s “investiture” from the Caliph mattered most because it strengthened Delhi’s claim as A Rajput tributary B Deccan confederacy C
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Chapter 9: Delhi Sultanate—Foundation to Decline (Set-4)
The “Caliph’s investiture” received by Iltutmish was important mainly because it A Started token currency B Strengthened political legitimacy C
Continue readingChapter 9: Delhi Sultanate—Foundation to Decline (Set-3)
The Delhi Sultanate began when a former Ghurid commander established independent rule at Delhi in 1206, namely A Aibak in
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The main reason 1206 CE is treated as the start of Delhi Sultanate is because Delhi came under rule of
Continue readingChapter 9: Delhi Sultanate—Foundation to Decline (Set-1)
The Delhi Sultanate is generally dated from 1206 CE because that year marked the start of rule by which leader
Continue readingChapter 8: Early Invasions and Their Impact (Set-5)
Which statement best explains why the Arab conquest of Sindh did not immediately spread far into the Gangetic plain? A
Continue readingChapter 8: Early Invasions and Their Impact (Set-4)
Which statement best explains why Arab rule stayed mostly limited to Sindh for a long time? A No sea routes
Continue readingChapter 8: Early Invasions and Their Impact (Set-3)
The Arab conquest of Sindh was ordered largely under the influence of which powerful Umayyad governor? A Umar bin Abdul
Continue readingChapter 8: Early Invasions and Their Impact (Set-2)
The Arab army first entered Sindh by capturing which coastal town as a gateway? A Broach port B Debal port
Continue readingChapter 8: Early Invasions and Their Impact (Set-1)
The first major Arab attack on Sindh in 712 CE was led by whom? A Harun Rashid B Tariq Ziyad
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