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| map_label = |
| map_label = |
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| territory = |
| territory = |
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| result = |
| result = Rajput victory, [[Muhammad bin Tughluq]] Taken prisoner |
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| combatants_header = |
| combatants_header = |
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| combatant1 = [[Mewar|Kingdom of Mewar]] |
| combatant1 = [[File:Mewar.svg|25px]] [[Mewar|Kingdom of Mewar]] |
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| combatant2 = [[ |
| combatant2 = [[File:Delhi Sultanate Flag.svg|25px]] [[Delhi Sultanate]] |
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| commander1 = [[Hammir Singh]] |
| commander1 = [[File:Mewar.svg|25px]] [[Hammir Singh]] |
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| commander2 = [[Muhammad bin Tughluq]] |
| commander2 = [[File:Delhi Sultanate Flag.svg|25px]] [[Muhammad bin Tughluq]] |
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| units1 = 20,000 cavalry |
| units1 = 20,000 [[cavalry]] |
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| units2 = |
| units2 = 100,000 [[cavalry]] |
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20,000 infantry |
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| strength1 = |
| strength1 = |
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| strength2 = |
| strength2 = |
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The '''Battle of Singoli''' (1336 CE) was fought between the Rajput Rana of [[Mewar]] [[Hammir Singh]] and the [[Tughlaq dynasty|Tughlaq Army]] at [[Singoli]], in present day Madhya Pradesh, India in which Hammir Singh defeated Tughlaq |
The '''Battle of Singoli''' (1336 CE) was fought between the Rajput Rana of [[Mewar]] [[Hammir Singh]] and the [[Tughlaq dynasty|Tughlaq Army]] of [[Muhammad bin Tughluq]] at [[Singoli]], in present day Madhya Pradesh, India in which Hammir Singh defeated Bin Tughlaq and Bin Tughlaq himself was Taken prisoner.<ref name="BVB_1960">{{cite book |title=The History and Culture of the Indian People: The Delhi Sultante |edition=2nd |editor=R. C. Majumdar |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XKVFAQAAMAAJ |year=1960 |publisher=Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan |page=70}}</ref> |
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Hammir Singh had gained control of Mewar by evicting Maldev's son Jaiza, the Chauhan vassal of the Delhi Sultanate. Jaiza fled to the Delhi court of Muhammad bin Tughluq, prompting Tughlaq himself to march Towards Mewar with his strong army. In the ensuing battle, |
Hammir Singh had gained control of Mewar by evicting Maldev's son Jaiza, the Chauhan vassal of the Delhi Sultanate. Jaiza fled to the Delhi court of Muhammad bin Tughluq, prompting Tughlaq himself to march Towards Mewar with his strong army. In the ensuing battle, Muhammad bin Tughluq was defeated by Hamir Singh and Hamir Singh imprisoned the Sultan. He then released the Sultan later after three months, after Sultanate ceded to him [[Ajmer]], [[Ranthambor]], [[Nagaur]] and Sopor; and paid 50 lakhs rupees and 100 elephants as ransom to Hammir Singh.<ref name="BVB_1960" /><ref name="Hooja">{{cite book|author=Rima Hooja|url=https://www.google.com/books/edition/A_History_of_Rajasthan/tosMAQAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&bsq=singoli&dq=singoli|title=A History of Rajasthan|publisher=Rupa & Company|year=2006|ISBN=9788129108906|page=331}}</ref> |
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==Aftermath== |
==Aftermath== |
Revision as of 07:38, 21 September 2021
Battle of Singoli | |||||||
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Belligerents | |||||||
Kingdom of Mewar | Delhi Sultanate | ||||||
Commanders and leaders | |||||||
Hammir Singh | Muhammad bin Tughluq | ||||||
Units involved | |||||||
20,000 cavalry | 100,000 cavalry |
The Battle of Singoli (1336 CE) was fought between the Rajput Rana of Mewar Hammir Singh and the Tughlaq Army of Muhammad bin Tughluq at Singoli, in present day Madhya Pradesh, India in which Hammir Singh defeated Bin Tughlaq and Bin Tughlaq himself was Taken prisoner.[1]
Hammir Singh had gained control of Mewar by evicting Maldev's son Jaiza, the Chauhan vassal of the Delhi Sultanate. Jaiza fled to the Delhi court of Muhammad bin Tughluq, prompting Tughlaq himself to march Towards Mewar with his strong army. In the ensuing battle, Muhammad bin Tughluq was defeated by Hamir Singh and Hamir Singh imprisoned the Sultan. He then released the Sultan later after three months, after Sultanate ceded to him Ajmer, Ranthambor, Nagaur and Sopor; and paid 50 lakhs rupees and 100 elephants as ransom to Hammir Singh.[1][2]
Aftermath
Hammir Singh took control of Ajmer, Ranthambor, Nagaur and Sopor and also his authority was recognized by other Rajput chiefs.[1]
References
- ^ a b c R. C. Majumdar, ed. (1960). The History and Culture of the Indian People: The Delhi Sultante (2nd ed.). Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. p. 70.
- ^ Rima Hooja (2006). A History of Rajasthan. Rupa & Company. p. 331. ISBN 9788129108906.