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Alauddin Khalji

208 reference entries captured from the article’s notes and bibliography.

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These entries include all references extracted from this article, including works about architecture, origins and other subjects. They do not all support destruction claims. Bibliographic capture does not mean that the original work was read. Some references cite another bibliography entry rather than a URL.

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  1. 1. ↑Daughter of Jalaluddin Khalji

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  2. 2. ↑Sister of Alp Khan

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  3. 3. ↑Wife of Karna II of Vaghela

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  4. 4. ↑Daughter of Ramachandra of Devagiri

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  5. 5. ↑Married to Ghiyath al-Din Tughluq

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  6. 6. ↑السلطان الاعظم علاء الدنیا و الدین ابوالمظفر محمد شاہ السلطان یمین الخلیفہ ناصر امیر المومنین; The Great Sultan, Nobility of the World and the Faith, Father of the Victorious, Muhammad Shah, the Sultan, Alexander the Second, Right Hand of the Caliph, Helper of the Commander of the Faithful

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  7. 7. ↑Brother of Jalaluddin Khalji

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  8. 1. ↑Lafont, Jean-Marie & Rehana (2010). _The French & Delhi: Agra, Aligarh, and Sardhana_ (1st ed.). New Delhi: India Research Press. p.8. ISBN9788183860918.

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  9. 2. 1Shams Siraj Afif 2015, p.130.

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  10. 3. ↑Jackson 1999, p.184.

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  11. 4. ↑Mehta, Jaswant Lal (1979). _Advanced Study in the History of Medieval India_. Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd. p.141. ISBN978-81-207-0617-0.

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  12. 5. ↑"Silver Tanka Coin of Ala ud din Muhammad Khilji of Khilji Dynasty of Delhi Sultanate. | Auction 1039 | Marudhararts". _marudhararts.com_. Retrieved 23 August 2026.

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  13. 6. ↑Lal 1950, pp.40–41.

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  14. 7. 1Saksena 1992, p.326.

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  15. 8. 1Saksena 1992, p.321.

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  16. 9. 1Lal 1950, p.41.

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  17. 10. 1Lal 1950, p.42.

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  18. 11. ↑Lal 1950, p.43.

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  19. 12. ↑Habibullah 1992, p.322.

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  20. 13. ↑Lal 1950, p.45.

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  21. 14. ↑Saksena 1992, p.322.

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  22. 15. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.322–323.

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  23. 16. ↑Saksena 1992, p.323.

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  24. 17. ↑Saksena 1992, p.324.

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  25. 18. 1Saksena 1992, p.327.

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  26. 19. 1Saksena 1992, p.328.

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  27. 20. 1Saksena 1992, p.329.

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  28. 21. 1Saksena 1992, p.330.

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  29. 22. ↑Saksena 1992, p.331.

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  30. 23. ↑Lal 1950, p.79.

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  31. 24. ↑Lal 1950, p.80.

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  32. 25. 1Saksena 1992, p.332.

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  33. 26. ↑Jackson 2003, p.85.

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  34. 27. ↑Saksena 1992, p.333.

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  35. 28. 1Lal 1950, p.81.

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  36. 29. ↑Jackson 2003, p.221.

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  37. 30. ↑Jackson 2003, pp.219–220.

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  38. 31. ↑Habib 1981, p.266.

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  39. 32. ↑Lal 1950, pp.84–86.

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  40. 33. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.334–335.

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  41. 34. ↑Lal 1950, p.88.

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  42. 35. ↑Saksena 1992, p.335.

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  43. 36. ↑Saksena 1992, p.338.

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  44. 37. ↑Lal 1950, pp.159–161.

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  45. 38. ↑Jackson 2003, pp.221–222.

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  46. 39. ↑Rima Hooja (2006). _A HISTORY OF RAJASTHAN (PB)_. Rupa & Company. p.368. ISBN978-81-291-1501-0. The attack on Jaisalmer during Sultan Alauddin Khilji's reign seems to have begun in AD 1299, when its Bhati king Jait Singh I was ruling. The besieged fort withstood the assault and encirclement until, at long last, scarcity of food and provisions played their inevitable part in deciding the issue. By this time, Jait Singh may have already lost his life, as tradition holds, and the crown taken up by his son, Mularaj. It was at this stage that the women of Jaisalmer fort performed jauhar, while the men, led by Rawal Mularaj, and his younger brother Ratan Singh, flung open the gates of the fort and rushed forth to die fighting to the last. Some sources suggest that Mularaj died in an earlier sortie, and that Ratan Singh (or Ratan-Si), succeeded him as Rawal and carried out the defence of J

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  47. 40. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.342–347.

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  48. 41. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.343–346.

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  49. 42. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.350–352.

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  50. 43. ↑Saksena 1992, p.366.

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  51. 44. ↑Saksena 1992, p.367.

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  52. 45. ↑Lal 1950, pp.119–120.

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  53. 46. ↑Chandra 2004, p.89.

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  54. 47. ↑Saksena 1992, p.368.

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  55. 48. ↑Saksena 1992, p.369.

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  56. 49. ↑Habib 1981, p.267.

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  57. 50. ↑Lal 1950, p.164-165.

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  58. 51. ↑Saksena 1992, p.366-369.

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  59. 52. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.369–370.

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  60. 53. ↑Saksena 1992, p.372.

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  61. 54. ↑Saksena 1992, p.373.

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  62. 55. ↑Majumdar 1956, p.191.

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  63. 56. ↑Lal 1950, pp.133–134.

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  64. 57. 1Jackson 2003, p.198.

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  65. 58. ↑Jackson 2003, p.145.

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  66. 59. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.392–393.

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  67. 60. ↑Jackson 2003, pp.227–228.

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  68. 61. ↑Saksena 1992, p.393.

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  69. 62. ↑Lal 1950, pp.171–172.

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  70. 63. ↑Lal 1950, p.175.

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  71. 64. ↑Jackson 2003, p.229.

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  72. 65. ↑Lal 1950, p.189.

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  73. 66. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.400–402.

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  74. 67. ↑Lal 1950, pp.192–193.

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  75. 68. ↑Saksena 1992, p.396.

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  76. 69. ↑Lal 1950, p.135.

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  77. 70. ↑Lal 1950, p.186.

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  78. 71. ↑Lal 1950, pp.195–197.

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  79. 72. ↑Saksena 1992, p.409-410.

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  80. 73. ↑Srivastava 1979, pp.48–50.

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  81. 74. ↑Srivastava 1979, p.52-53.

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  82. 75. ↑Lal 1950, p.201.

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  83. 76. ↑Saksena 1992, p.411.

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  84. 77. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.411–412.

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  85. 78. ↑_Antiquities from San Thomé and Mylapore_. 1936. pp.264–265.

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  86. 79. ↑Kadoi, Yuka (2010). "On the Timurid flag". _Beiträge zur islamischen Kunst und Archäologie_. **2**: 148. doi:10.29091/9783954909537/009.

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  87. 80. ↑Beaujard, Philippe (2019). _The worlds of the Indian Ocean: a global history: a revised and updated translation_. Cambridge University Press. p.Chapter 8. ISBN978-1-108-42456-1. The sultan captured the Rajput fort of Chitor, in Rājasthān, and in 1310 he subjected most of the Deccan to his power. He took Devagiri – the capital of the Yādava – in 1307

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  88. 81. ↑Saksena 1992, p.412.

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  89. 82. ↑Saksena 1992, p.413.

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  90. 83. ↑Lal 1950, p.203.

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  91. 84. ↑Saksena 1992, p.415-417.

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  92. 85. ↑Lal 1950, p.213.

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  93. 86. ↑Jackson 2003, p.174.

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  94. 87. ↑Habib, Irfan (2002). _Essays in Indian history: towards a Marxist perception_. London: Anthem Press. p.81. ISBN9781843310617.

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  95. 88. ↑Lal 1950, p.241.

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  96. 89. ↑Kulke & Rothermund 2004, p.172.

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  97. 90. ↑Kulke & Rothermund 2004, pp.172–173.

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  98. 91. ↑Chandra 2004, p.76-79.

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  99. 92. 1Chandra 2007, p.105.

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  100. 93. ↑Saksena 1992, p.429.

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  101. 94. 1Kulke & Rothermund 2004, p.171-173.

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  102. 95. ↑Chandra 2007, p.102.

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  103. 96. ↑Jackson 2003, p.242.

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  104. 97. ↑Habib 1982, p.62.

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  105. 98. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.357–358.

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  106. 99. 1Chandra 2004, p.78-80.

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  107. 100. 1Chandra 2007, p.104.

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  108. 101. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.358–359.

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  109. 102. ↑Saksena 1992, p.361.

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  110. 103. ↑Chandra 2004, p.80.

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  111. 104. 1Lal 1950, p.250.

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  112. 105. ↑Jackson 2003, p.243.

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  113. 106. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.374–376.

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  114. 107. ↑Chandra 2007, p.103.

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  115. 108. 1Eraly 2015, p.166.

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  116. 109. ↑Kulke & Rothermund 2004, p.173.

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  117. 110. ↑Saksena 1992, p.379.

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  118. 111. ↑Saksena 1992, p.387.

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  119. 112. ↑Lal 1950, p.257.

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  120. 113. ↑Lal 1950, p.260.

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  121. 114. ↑Lal 1950, pp.256–257.

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  122. 115. 1Lal 1950, p.261.

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  123. 116. 1Lal 1950, p.262.

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  124. 117. ↑Lal 1950, pp.262–263.

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  125. 118. ↑Lal 1950, p.263.

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  126. 119. ↑Chandra 2004, p.76-77.

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  127. 120. ↑Lal 1950, p.264.

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  128. 121. ↑Lal 1950, p.265.

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  129. 122. 1Jackson 2003, p.176.

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  130. 123. 1Eraly 2015, p.177-8.

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  131. 124. 1Saksena 1992, p.421.

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  132. 125. 1Saksena 1992, p.425.

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  133. 126. 1Vanita & Kidwai 2000, p.132.

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  134. 127. ↑Eraly 2015, pp.178–179.

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  135. 128. ↑Qutb Complex: Ala al Din Khalji Madrasa, ArchNet

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  136. 129. ↑Welch, Stuart Cary (1985). _India: art and culture, 1300-1900_. New York: Metropolitan Museum of Art: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. p.153. ISBN978-0030061141.

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  137. 130. 1Lal 1950, pp.56–57.

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  138. 131. ↑Chandra 2004, p.92.

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  139. 132. ↑Lal 1950, p.84.

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  140. 133. ↑Saksena 1992, p.334.

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  141. 134. ↑Lal 1950, p.86.

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  142. 135. 1Lal 1950, p.190.

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  143. 136. 1Saksena 1992, p.402.

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  144. 137. ↑Lal 1950, p.297.

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  145. 138. ↑Digby 1978, p.419.

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  146. 139. 1Ali 1996, p.35.

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  147. 140. ↑Eraly 2015, p.177-178.

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  148. 141. ↑Vanita & Kidwai 2000, p.113, 132.

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  149. 142. ↑Judith E. Walsh (2006). _A Brief History of India_. Infobase Publishing. p.71. ISBN1438108257.

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  150. 143. ↑Nilanjan Sarkar (2013). "Forbidden Privileges and History-Writing in Medieval India". _The Medieval History Journal_. **16** (1): 33–4, 48, 55.

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  151. 144. ↑Gugler TK (2011). "Politics of Pleasure: Setting South Asia Straight". _South Asia Chronicle_. **1**: 355–392.

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  152. 145. ↑Craig Lockard (2006). _Societies, Networks, and Transitions: A Global History_. Vol.1: To 1500. Cengage Learning. p.366. ISBN0618386114.

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  153. 146. 1Lal 1950, p.375.

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  154. 147. ↑Lal 1950, p.376.

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  155. 148. ↑Lal 1950, pp.377–378.

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  156. 149. ↑Lal 1950, p.380.

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  157. 150. ↑Lal 1950, pp.376–377.

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  158. 151. ↑Saksena 1992, p.399.

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  159. 152. 1Saksena 1992, pp.336–337.

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  160. 153. ↑Lal 1950, p.90.

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  161. 154. ↑Lal 1950, p.91.

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  162. 155. 1J. L. Mehta. _Advanced Study in the History of Medieval India – Vol. III: Medieval Indian Society And Culture_. Sterling Publishers. p.102. ISBN9788120704329.

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  163. 156. ↑Lal 1950, p.308.

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  164. 157. ↑Abdul Malik Isami, Fatuh Us Salatin, p. 306

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  165. 158. ↑M.B. Deopujari (1973). "The Deccan Policy of the Sultanate (1296–1351)". _Nagpur University Journal: Humanities_. **24**. Nagpur University: 39.

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  166. 159. ↑M. Yaseen Mazhar Siddiqi. "Chronology of the Delhi Sultanate". _Islam and the Modern Age_. **27**. Islam and the Modern Age Society; Dr. Zakir Husain Institute of Islamic Societies, Jamia Millia Islamia: 184.

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  167. 160. ↑Mary Boyce (2001). _Zoroastrians: Their Religious Beliefs and Practices_. Psychology Press. p.168. ISBN9780415239028.

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  168. 161. ↑Majumdar 1967, p.625.

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  169. 162. ↑Eaton 2001, pp.72–73.

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  170. 163. ↑Saksena 1992, p.354.

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  171. 164. ↑Saksena 1992, pp.355–356.

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  172. 165. ↑Kishori Saran Lal. "Political conditions of the Hindus under the Khaljis". _Proceedings of the Indian History Congress_. **9**. Indian History Congress: 234.

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  173. 166. ↑Kishori Saran Lal. "Political conditions of the Hindus under the Khaljis". _Proceedings of the Indian History Congress_. **9**. Indian History Congress: 234–235.

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  174. 167. ↑Kishori Saran Lal. _Theory and Practice of Muslim State in India_. Aditya Prakashan. p.128.

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  175. 168. ↑Mohammad Habib, Afsar Umar Salim Khan. _The Political Theory of the Delhi Sultanate: Including a Translation of Ziauddin Barani's Fatawa-i Jahandari, Circa, 1358-9 A.D_. Kitab Mahal. p.150.

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  176. 169. ↑Kanhaiya Lall Srivastava (1980). _The position of Hindus under the Delhi Sultanate, 1206–1526_. Munshiram Manoharlal. p.142.

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  177. 170. ↑Burjor Avari (April 2015). _The Age of Wrath: A History of The Delhi Sultanate_. Penguin UK. ISBN9789351186588.

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  178. 171. 1Pushpa Prasad. "The Jain Community in the Delhi Sultanate". _Proceedings of the Indian History Congress_. **54**. Indian History Congress: 224, 225.

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  179. 172. ↑Salma Ahmed Farooqui (2011). _A Comprehensive History of Medieval India: Twelfth to the Mid-eighteenth Century_. Pearson India Education Services. p.13. ISBN9788131732021.

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  180. 173. ↑Vipul Singh (2009). _Interpreting Medieval India: Early medieval, Delhi Sultanate, and regions (circa 750–1550)_. Macmillan. p.17. ISBN9780230637610.

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  181. 174. ↑Thomas Walker Arnold (2010). _The Caliphate_. Adam Publishers. p.88. ISBN9788174350336.

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  182. 175. ↑Sharma, Manimugdha S. (29 January 2017). "Padmavati isn't history, so what's all the fuss about?". _The Times of India_. Retrieved 13 November 2017.

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  183. 176. ↑Guy, Randor (13 June 2015). "Chitoor Rani Padmini (1963)". _The Hindu_. Archived from the original on 4 February 2017. Retrieved 23 November 2017.

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  184. 177. ↑Ghosh, Avijit (27 February 2017). "Actor's actor Om Puri redefined idea of male lead". _The Times of India_. Retrieved 13 November 2017.

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  185. 178. ↑Shah, Shravan (21 September 2017). "Did You Know? Deepika Padukone is not the first actress to play Padmavati on-screen?". _www.zoomtv.com_. Retrieved 13 November 2017.

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  186. 179. ↑Palat, Lakshana N (21 November 2017). "Padmavati row: Who was Rani Padmavati's husband Maharawal Ratan Singh?". India Today. Retrieved 24 January 2018.

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  187. 180. ↑Chauhan, Chetansingh (17 February 2024). "Review of Gujarati Movie "Kasoombo"". _Newz Daddy_. Retrieved 18 February 2024.

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  188. * Habibullah, A. B. M. (1992) 1970. "The Khaljis: Jalaluddin Khalji". In Habib, Mohammad; Khaliq Ahmad Nizami (eds.). _A Comprehensive History of India_. Vol.5: The Delhi Sultanat (A.D. 1206–1526). The Indian History Congress / People's Publishing House. OCLC31870180.

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  189. * Srivastava, Ashirbadi Lal (1966). _The Sultanate of Delhi, 711–1526 A.D._ (Second ed.). Shiva Lal Agarwala. OCLC607636383.

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  190. * Eraly, Abraham (2015). _The Age of Wrath: A History of the Delhi Sultanate_. Penguin Books. p.178. ISBN978-93-5118-658-8.

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  191. * Srivastava, Ashok Kumar (1979). _The Chahamanas of Jalor_. Sahitya Sansar Prakashan. OCLC12737199.

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  192. * Majumdar, Asoke Kumar (1956). _Chaulukyas of Gujarat_. Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. OCLC4413150.

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  193. * Saksena, Banarsi Prasad (1992) 1970. "The Khaljis: Alauddin Khalji". In Habib, Mohammad; Nizami, Khaliq Ahmad (eds.). _A Comprehensive History of India: The Delhi Sultanat (A.D. 1206–1526)_. Vol.5 (Second ed.). The Indian History Congress / People's Publishing House. OCLC31870180.

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  194. * Kulke, Hermann; Rothermund, Dietmar (2004). _A History of India_. Psychology Press. ISBN978-0-415-32919-4.

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  195. * Habib, Irfan (1982). "Northern India under the Sultanate: Agrarian Economy". In Raychaudhuri, Tapan; Habib, Irfan (eds.). _The Cambridge Economic History of India: Volume 1, C.1200-c.1750_. CUP Archive. ISBN978-0-521-22692-9.

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  196. * Lal, Kishori Saran (1950). _History of the Khaljis (1290-1320)_. Allahabad: The Indian Press. OCLC685167335.

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  197. * Habib, Mohammad (1981). _Politics and Society During the Early Medieval Period_. People's Publishing House. OCLC32230117.

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  198. * Jackson, Peter (2003). _The Delhi Sultanate: A Political and Military History_. Cambridge University Press. ISBN978-0-521-54329-3.

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