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deccan - Coggle Diagram

- - - - powerful.
- - - - following the tradi- tional policy
      - the Mauryas, the Guptas the Khaljis and the Tughlaqs
- - - - proximity to the Mughal frontier in the south was the first to fell "the weight of Mughal arms.
      - death of Malik Ambar in 1626
      - minister Fateh Khan,
      - 1630, the Mughals failed to capture Parenda, a strong fortress belonging to Ahmadnagar.
      - Fateh Khan, dissatisfied with Sulatn Nizam-Ul-Mulk
      - placed on the throne Nizam Shah's Hussain Shah a ten-year old boy, who became a puppet in the hands of his domineering and treacherous minister
      - 1632, Shah Jahan captured the fortress at Daulatabad, Maharashtra and imprisoned Husein Shah of the Nizam Shahi Kingdom of Ahmednagar
      - Golconda submitted in 1635
      - Abyssinian minister Malik Amber
        
        rare intellectual powers and force of charac- ter
        
        organised the revenue system more or less on the line of Todar Mal
        
        developed the military strenght of the Nizamshahi kingdom and revolutionised the methods of warfare in the Deccan.
        
        train the Marathas in the guerilla method of warfare
        
        Military posts in Berar, Khandesh and the imperial province of Ahmadnaga
    - - unfaithful to the imperial throne
      - 1631, Asaf Khan laid seize to Bijapur but was compelled to raise it after 20 days for want to supplies.
      - Mahabat Khan - daultapu
- - - - ○ Ahmadnagar with Daulatabad
      - ○ Dhandesh
      - ○ Berar ○
      - Telinganal