Deccan sultanates ended in 1686.
Deccan sultanates was created in 1527.
1)berar 2)bijapur 3)ahmadnagar 4)golkonda 5)bidar
Deccan art refers to the diverse artistic styles and cultural expressions that emerged in the Deccan Plateau region of India, particularly during the medieval period, from the 15th to the 18th centuries. It is characterized by a fusion of Hindu, Islamic, and indigenous influences, evident in painting, sculpture, and architecture. Notable examples include the intricate miniatures of the Deccan Sultanates and the elaborate temples and forts built during this era. The art often features vibrant colors, detailed patterns, and themes reflecting the region's history and mythology.
Shah Jahan gained control of the Deccan region primarily through military campaigns and strategic alliances during his reign as Mughal emperor from 1628 to 1658. He launched a series of expeditions against the Deccan Sultanates, which culminated in the annexation of significant territories. Additionally, Shah Jahan employed diplomacy, negotiating with local rulers to either submit to Mughal authority or form alliances that would strengthen his influence in the region. His efforts ultimately consolidated Mughal power in the Deccan, expanding the empire's reach and wealth.
Shivaji's father Shahaji Bhonsle was the leader of a band of mercenaries that serviced the Deccan Sultanates. His mother was Jijabai, the daughter of Lakhujirao Jadhav of Sindkhed. Both the parents belonged to the royal clans of Bhonsle a Maratha caste. His father was chief of the army of Bijapur Sultan.
The five Dynasties that made up Delhi Sultanates were Slave, Khalji, Tughlaq, Sayyid and Lodhi dynasties.
Mr.Reddy is the owner of the Deccan Chargers. He is the owner of Deccan Chronicle newspaper too.
simply deccan
Deccan chronicle
Deccan chlornicles
a state or country governed by a sultan
The Hampi civilization, which thrived as the capital of the Vijayanagara Empire in the 14th to 16th centuries, came to an end primarily due to military defeat and invasions, notably by the Deccan Sultanates in 1565 at the Battle of Talikota. This defeat led to widespread destruction and looting of Hampi, causing a significant decline in its political and economic power. Additionally, internal strife, administrative challenges, and changing trade routes contributed to the decline of this once-prosperous civilization. The combination of these factors ultimately led to the abandonment of Hampi and the disintegration of the empire.