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Lodi dynasty

43 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. ↑also known as the _Lodi Empire_\8\

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  2. 2. ↑Scholars such as J. S. Grewal and Herbert Hartel\ de\ call the Lodi sultans as Turco-Afghan.

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  3. 01. Schwartzberg, Joseph E. (1978). _A Historical atlas of South Asia_. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p.148\. ISBN 0226742210.

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  4. 02. ↑Schwartzberg, Joseph E. (1978). _A Historical atlas of South Asia_. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p.148\. ISBN 0226742210.

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  5. 03. Jump up to: 1 2Owen & Pollock 2018, p.174.

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  6. 04. ↑Dale 2020, p.67.

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  7. 05. Jump up to: 1 2Sen, Sailendra (2013). _A Textbook of Medieval Indian History_. Primus Books. pp.122–125\. ISBN 978-9-38060-734-4.

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  8. 06. ↑Zahir-ud-din Muhammad Babur (2023). _بابرنامه (Baburnama) \Original Chagatai Turkic\_. The Baburnama Project.

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  9. 07. Jump up to: 1 2Bosworth 1996, p.304.

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  10. 08. ↑Caroe, Olaf (1958) _'The Pathans'_ "The Lodi Empire of Delhi" pg. 163

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  11. 09. ↑Grewal 1990, p.9.

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  12. 10. ↑Hartel 1997, 261: The Turco-Afghan sultans of the Lodi Dynasty...

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  13. 11. ↑Mahajan, V.D. (1991, reprint 2007). _History of Medieval India_, Part I, New Delhi: S. Chand, ISBN 81-219-0364-5, p. 244

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  14. 12. ↑Aniruddha Ray (2019). _The Sultanate of Delhi (1206–1526)_. Routledge. ISBN 9781000007299. Archived from the original on 19 March 2023. Retrieved 10 February 2023.

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  15. 13. ↑Mahajan, V.D. (1991, reprint 2007). _History of Medieval India_, Part I, New Delhi: S. Chand, ISBN 81-219-0364-5, p. 256

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  16. 14. ↑Prof K.Ali (1950, reprint 2006)"A new history of Indo-Pakistan" Part 1, p. 311

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  17. 15. ↑Srivastava, A.L (1966). The Sultanate of Delhi (711–1526 A.D), Agra: Shiva Lal Agarwala and Company, p. 245

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  18. 16. Jump up to: 1 2 3 4Grewal 1990, p.10.

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  19. 17. Jump up to: 1 2 3 4SarDesai, D. R. (2008). _India The Definitive History_. Westview Press. p.146\. ISBN 978-0-81334-352-5.

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  20. 18. Jump up to: 1 2SarDesai, D. R. (2008). _India The Definitive History_. Westview Press. p.162\. ISBN 978-0-81334-352-5.

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  21. 19. ↑Schwartzberg, Joseph E. (1978). _A Historical atlas of South Asia_. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. pp.39, 147. ISBN 0226742210. Archived from the original on 6 February 2022. Retrieved 21 April 2022.

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  22. 20. Jump up to: 1 2Richards, John F. (August 1965). "The Economic History of the Lodi Period: 1451–1526". _Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient_. **8** (1): 47–67\. doi: 10.1163/156852065X00020. JSTOR 3596342.

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  23. 21. Jump up to: 1 2Hartel 1997, p.261.

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  24. 22. ↑Sharma 1954, pp.21–22.

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  25. 23. ↑Somani, R.V (1976). _History of Mewar: from earliest times to 1751 A.D._ Mateshwari Publications. p.169\. While in Kabul, he had despatched emissaries at Chittor to obtain his help in creating a diversion on Ibrahim's southern frontier.

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  26. 24. ↑Rooja, Hima (2006). _A History of Rajasthan_. Rupa and Co. ISBN 978-81-291-1501-0. In contrast, the traditional Rajput version holds that it was not Sanga — already powerful enough and mainly successful against various enemy states — who had sent an envoy to Babur at Kabul, proposing an alliance against their common foe, Ibrahim Lodi, but rather, it was Babur who sought an ally of undoubted ability and strength for his proposed expedition against the Lodi sultan! Thus, some hold that Rana Sanga agreed to Babur's proposal, and, using Silhadi, the Tomar (Tanwar) chief of Raesen, as the medium of communication, sent a letter to that effect to Babur. However, Sanga subsequently changed his mind upon the advice of his nobles — which advice — given the nature of the state, and the relation of the ruler as primus inter pares with his clansmen and nobles — could not be lightly ignored by an

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  27. 25. ↑SarDesai, D. R. (2008). _India The Definitive History_. Westview Press. p.163\. ISBN 978-0-81334-352-5.

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  28. 26. ↑Sharma 1954, p.34.

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  29. 27. Jump up to: 1 2 3J. S. Grewal (1998). _The Sikhs of the Punjab_. The New Cambridge History of India (Reviseded.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 9–11\. ISBN 978-0-521-63764-0.

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  30. 28. Jump up to: 1 2Haider, Najaf (1998). "International Trade in Precious Metals and Monetary Systems of Medieval India: 1200–1500 AD". _Proceedings of the Indian History Congress_. **59**. Indian History Congress: 237–254, pages 242–243. JSTOR 44146994.

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  31. 29. ↑Bargoti, Rajeev (1995). "New Light on Architectural Activities of Lodi Period: A Report on Bayana". _Proceedings of the Indian History Congress_. **56**. Indian History Congress: 925–933\. JSTOR 44158763.

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  32. 30. ↑"Unknown Tomb". competentauthoritydelhi.co.in. Archived from the original on 25 March 2016. Retrieved 15 October 2015.

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  33. 31. ↑Sahai, Surendra (2004). _Indian Architecture: Islamic Period, 1192–1857_. Prakash Books, India. p.37\. ISBN 978-81-7234-057-5. Archived from the original on 19 March 2023. Retrieved 14 May 2022. Rajon ki baoli ( 1516 ) is one of the major public welfare projects of Sikandar Lodi .

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  34. - Bosworth, Clifford Edmund (1996). _The New Islamic Dynasties_. Columbia University Press.

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  35. - Dale, Stephen Frederic (2020). "Turks, Turks and türk Turks: Anatolia, Iran and India in Comparative Perspective". In Peacock, A.C.S.; McClary, Richard Piran (eds.). _Turkish History and Culture in India: Identity, Art and Transregional Connections_. Brill. pp.74–75\. Persian became, ipso facto, the language of his \Babur's\ administration, if for no other reason than that the Lodi Afghans had used it – and definitely not Pushtu – for their revenue records.

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  36. - Desoulieres, Alain (1988). "Mughal Diplomacy in Gujarat (1533–1534) in Correia's 'Lendas da India'". _Modern Asian Studies_. **22** (3): 454. doi: 10.1017/s0026749x00009616. JSTOR 312590. S2CID 145789251.

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  37. - Grewal, J. S. (1990). _The New Cambridge History of India_. Vol.II. 3: The Sikhs of the Punjab. Cambridge University Press.

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  38. - Haider, Najaf (1996). "Precious Metal Flows and Currency Circulation in the Mughal Empire". _Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient_. **39** (3): 298–364\. doi: 10.1163/1568520962601180. JSTOR 3632649.

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  39. - Hartel, Herbert (1997). "India under the Moghol Empire". In Kissling, H. J.; Barbour, N.; Spuler, Bertold; Trimingham, J. S.; Bagley, F. R. C. (eds.). _The Last Great Muslim Empires_. Brill. pp.262–263\. ISBN 90-04-02104-3. Retrieved 20 July 2011.

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  40. - Sharma, Gopinath (1954). _Mewar & the Mughal Emperors (1526–1707 A.D.)_. S.L. Agarwala.

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  41. - Subrahmanyam, Sanjay (2000). "A Note on the Rise of Surat in the Sixteenth Century". _Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient_. **43** (1): 23–33\. doi: 10.1163/156852000511222. JSTOR 3632771.

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  42. - Ud-Din, Hameed (January–March 1962). "Historians of Afghan Rule in India". _Journal of the American Oriental Society_. **82** (1): 44–51\. doi: 10.2307/595978. JSTOR 595978.

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  43. - Owen, Stephen; Pollock, Sheldon (2018). "Sorting out Babel: Literature and Its Changing Language". In Elman, Benjamin; Pollock, Sheldon (eds.). _What China and India Once Were: The Pasts That May Shape the Global Future_. Columbia University Press. In the case of the Lodi dynasty that preceded the Mughals, the semi-official language was called Hindavi, an early form of today's Hindi. Persian too was in many ways an elite idiom in its Indian embodiment. Despite pervading much of everyday language in north India at the level of vocabulary (by a process still unclear to scholars; the penetration of the bureaucracy has been suggested), its use was essentially literary, as a code of courtiers and religious professionals; Persian was hardly more of an everyday language than Sanskrit.

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