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Muhammad Khan Sur, also known by his regnal title Shamsuddin Muhammad Shah Ghazi, was the Sultan of Bengal from 1553 to 1555. He was initially appointed as a governor of Bengal by Emperor Islam Shah Suri of the Sur Empire in 1545, [2] [self-published source?] but after his death, he declared independence and re-established the Bengal Sultanate.
The third governor Muhammad Khan Sur declared independence after the death of Islam Shah Suri. Muhammad Khan ended the interrupting period of Delhi's rule and re-established the Bengal Sultanate under the Muhammad Shahi dynasty, which was also of Afghan origin.
Khidr Khan: Declaró la independencia en 1541 y fue sustituido: Gobierno bajo los suri (1539-1554) 1541-1545: Qazi Fazilat: 1545-1554: Muhammad Khan Sur: Declaró la independencia tras la muerte de Islam Shah Suri: 1554-1555: Muhammad Khan Sur: Declaró la independencia y se autonombró Shamsuddin Muhammad Shah: Muhammad Shah (1554 ...
La anarquía se apoderó del reino y el sistema administrativo y financiero establecido por el fundador se hundió; diversos príncipes Suris como Ibrahim Khan, Ahmad Khan y Muhammad Khan, se disputaron el trono en Lahore y en Bengala, y el gobernador de Gwalior, Tadj Khan se rebeló.
Dinastía de Muhammad Shah. Muhammad Khan Sur (1554-1555 as Shamsuddin Mahmud Shah, independent ruler of Bengal; Shahbaz Khan (1555-1555). Ghiyasuddin Bahadur Shah II (1555-1561). Ghiyasuddin Jalal Shah (1561-1563). Ghiyasuddin Shah III (1563-1564) [2] Dinastía Karrani (Vasallos mogoles) Taj Khan Karrani (1564-1566).
25 de sept. de 2020 · Bengal was under the control of Muhammad Khan Sur. 50,000 Afghans had assembled near Jaunpur under the son of Jalal Khan Sur. Hearing of the death of Humayun, the Afghans drove the Mughals out of Bayana, Etawah, Sambhal, Kalpi, Narnaul and Agra, and Hemu , a general of Adali advanced upon Delhi with a huge force.
Governor of Bengal. Muhammad Khan Sur was appointed the governor of Bengal by Sultan Islam Shah Suri of Delhi in 1545. Career. But after the death of the Delhi Sultan in 1554, Muhammad Khan declared independence and styled himself as Shamsuddin Muhammad Shah. During his reign, Muhammad Shah conquered Arakan. He vied for power in northern India.
