Maqbara Sultan Muhammad Shah Duwam Bahamani

8RWC+9V6, J R Nagar, Manikeshwari Colony, Kalaburagi, Karnataka 585103, India
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Maqbara Sultan Muhammad Shah Duwam Bahamani is a historical landmark located in Kalaburagi, Karnataka. The average rating of this place is 3.40 out of 5 stars based on 24 reviews. The street address of this place is 8RWC+9V6, J R Nagar, Manikeshwari Colony, Kalaburagi, Karnataka 585103, India. It is about 1.38 kilometers away from the Gulbarga railway station.

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Where is Maqbara Sultan Muhammad Shah Duwam Bahamani located?
Maqbara Sultan Muhammad Shah Duwam Bahamani is located at 8RWC+9V6, J R Nagar, Manikeshwari Colony, Kalaburagi, Karnataka 585103, India.
What is the nearest railway station from Maqbara Sultan Muhammad Shah Duwam Bahamani?
Gulbarga railway station is the nearest railway station to Maqbara Sultan Muhammad Shah Duwam Bahamani. It is nearly 1.38 kilometers away from it.
What people say about Maqbara Sultan Muhammad Shah Duwam Bahamani

Chetan Bishwas 48 months ago

The Bahmani Sultanate (also called the Bahmanid Empire or Bahmani Kingdom) was a Muslim state of the Deccan in South India and one of the major medieval Indian kingdoms.Bahmanid Sultanate was the first independent Muslim kingdom in South India.The Kingdom later split into five offshoots that were collectively known as the Deccan sultanates.The last remnant of the Bahmani sultanate was defeated and destroyed in the 1520 Battle of Raichur by the Vijayanagara Empire.

Ayaan Akbar 60 months ago

Muhammad Shah, was the son of Bahman Shah. He is better known as the organizer of Bahmani Kingdom and founder of its institutions. His replaced his father's silver throne by the magnificent ‘Takht-e-Firoza’ (Turquoise Throne) on March 23, 1363 presented to him by Raya of Tilangana. He constructed ‘Jama Masjid’ in Gulbarga Fort and Shah Bazaar Masjid in Gulbarga town. Like his father Mohammed was involved in wars with Vijayanagar. He also became embroiled in wars with Warangal. Sultan invaded Tilangana, Kanya Nayak offered Huns, elephants and horses along with Golkunda Town. The Sultan died on Zi-qada April 21, 1375 from alcohol poisoning.

Silver and gold coins were struck in the name of Muhammad Shah I. No silver coin of his successor Mujahid Shah is known. Mujahid Shah's gold coin is known. This indicates that Muhammad Shah I might have died in 1375 and the coins issued posthumously.

Sultan Jazz 60 months ago

Good for visit