His own sons killed him as they want to become king.
Jalal-ud-din Firoz Khalji.
Qutbud-din Mubarak Khalji
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Alauddin khalji
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Mahmud Shah I Khalji
Alauddin Khalji, the ruler of the Khalji dynasty in medieval India, was often referred to by the nickname "Sultan of Delhi." He is also known for his military strategies and economic reforms. His reign from 1296 to 1316 is marked by significant expansion of the empire and the implementation of market regulations. Another colloquial nickname attributed to him is "Jahan Pahlawan," meaning "King of Warriors."
The grandson of Balban The Great, Kaiqubad was established on the throne. But when he was killed in battle by Jalal-ud-din Feroz Khalji, the slave dynasty was no more. Only to be followed by the Khalji family coming to power, thus beginning to build the Delhi sultanate.
Alauddin Khalji and Muhammad bin Tughluq were both significant rulers of the Delhi Sultanate, yet they had different approaches to governance. Khalji is known for his economic reforms, including price controls and the establishment of a large standing army, aimed at consolidating power and ensuring stability. In contrast, Tughluq implemented ambitious but often impractical policies, such as the transfer of the capital to Daulatabad and token currency, which led to chaos and economic instability. While Khalji focused on immediate control and efficient administration, Tughluq's visionary ideas often failed due to their execution and the challenges of their time.
Alai Darwaza near Qutub Minar was built by Alauddin Khalji. He also tried to build a Minar even taller than the Qutub minar but died before it could be completed.
Jalauddin Muhammed Akbar. Also known as Shahanshah Akbar e-Azam or Akbar the Great. Also the son of Nasir ud-din Muhammed Humayun.
Ala-ud-din Khilji