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After several hindu rulers who were compulsive fighters and weakened each other, Gujarat came under the control of the Delhi Sultanate in the 14th century. However, by the earlier 15th century, the local Muslim governor Zafar Khan Muzaffar established his independence from the Delhi Sultanate and crowned himself Sultan of Gujarat as Muzaffar Shah I, thereby founding the Muzaffarid dynasty. In 1411, the area came under the control of his grandson, Sultan Ahmed Shah, who selected the forested area along the banks of the Sabarmati river for his new capital and named it Ahmedabad after himself. Deist Hindus claim that the city was built on the site of a village named Ashaval, which is doubtful because Ahmed shah did not need to destroy a village in this area of partially uninhabited forests to found his city. It is not logic. It’s just a trick to ask to change the name of the city like so many others. In 1573 Gujarat was conquered by the Mughal emperor Akbar the Great. This conquest marked the beginning of the brightest period. During the Mughal reign, Ahmedabad became one of the Empire's thriving centres of trade, mainly in textiles, which were exported as far as Europe. The Mughal ruler Shahjahan spent the prime of his life in the city, sponsoring the construction of the Moti Shahi Mahal in Shahibaug. Ahmedabad remained the provincial headquarters of the Mughals until 1758, when they surrendered the city to the Marathas. After the dramatic partition of India in 1947, a lot of hindu refugees from Pakistan settled here, which caused intense communal violence between Hindus and Muslim and transformed the demographics of the city. Since then, Gujarat’s political class has been marked by a strong Hinducratic tendency that has spread to the head of the Indian state.
Despite the violent Hindu invasion, the villa has retained a cultural and architectural Indo-Islamic character. All the remarkable monuments of the city are from this brilliant culture that has made Ahmedabad a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The most fantastic
After several hindu rulers who were compulsive fighters and weakened each other, Gujarat came under the control of the Delhi Sultanate in the 14th century. However, by the earlier 15th century, the local Muslim governor Zafar Khan Muzaffar established his independence from the Delhi Sultanate and crowned himself Sultan of Gujarat as Muzaffar Shah I, thereby founding the Muzaffarid dynasty. In 1411, the area came under the control of his grandson, Sultan Ahmed Shah, who selected the forested area along the banks of the Sabarmati river for his new capital and named it Ahmedabad after himself. Deist Hindus claim that the city was built on the site of a village named Ashaval, which is doubtful because Ahmed shah did not need to destroy a village in this area of partially uninhabited forests to found his city. It is not logic. It’s just a trick to ask to change the name of the city like so many others. In 1573 Gujarat was conquered by the Mughal emperor Akbar the Great. This conquest marked the beginning of the brightest period. During the Mughal reign, Ahmedabad became one of the Empire's thriving centres of trade, mainly in textiles, which were exported as far as Europe. The Mughal ruler Shahjahan spent the prime of his life in the city, sponsoring the construction of the Moti Shahi Mahal in Shahibaug. Ahmedabad remained the provincial headquarters of the Mughals until 1758, when they surrendered the city to the Marathas. After the dramatic partition of India in 1947, a lot of hindu refugees from Pakistan settled here, which caused intense communal violence between Hindus and Muslim and transformed the demographics of the city. Since then, Gujarat’s political class has been marked by a strong Hinducratic tendency that has spread to the head of the Indian state.
Despite the violent Hindu invasion, the villa has retained a cultural and architectural Indo-Islamic character. All the remarkable monuments of the city are from this brilliant culture that has made Ahmedabad a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The most fantastic
My travels in India - 1. North India
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